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See all of Cosmos Science’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

We’ve aggregated 345 of Cosmos Science’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Top Cosmos Science News

Astronomers Capture First Direct Image of Double-Detonation Supernova Remnant

Astronomers Capture First Direct Image of Double-Detonation Supernova Remnant

54% Center coverage: 40 sources

Study Finds US Teen Drivers Spend Over One-Fifth of Trip Distracted by Phones

Social Media · United States

Study Finds US Teen Drivers Spend Over One-Fifth of Trip Distracted by Phones

60% Center coverage: 25 sources

It outlines evidence-based strategies such as activating Do Not Disturb mode to curb risky glances during drives See the Story

Near Antarctica, Saltier Seas Mean Less Ice, Study Finds

Climate Change · Antarctica

Near Antarctica, Saltier Seas Mean Less Ice, Study Finds

73% Center coverage: 15 sources

Some of the water around Antarctica has been getting saltier. And that has affected the amount of sea ice at the bottom of the planet. A study published...See the Story

Rare Wooden Tools From Stone Age China Reveal Plant-Based Lifestyle of Ancient Lakeside Humans

58% Center coverage: 12 sources

Ancient wooden tools found at a site in Gantangqing in southwestern China are approximately 300,000 years old, new dating has shown. Discovered during excavations carried out in 2014–15 and 2018–19, the tools have now been dated by a team of archaeologists, geologists, chronologists (including me) and paleontologists.Asia · China See the Story

Harvard Grows Algae in Bioplastic Shelters Under Mars-Like Conditions

100% Center coverage: 5 sources

Technology · United States See the Story

Curious chimps and nosy kids: new study shows it’s only natural to love drama

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

What do toddlers and chimpanzees have in common? A deep, unshakable interest in other people’s business. In a new study comparing social curiosity in young children and chimpanzees, researchers found that both species are irresistibly drawn to social interactions — even when it costs them a reward. “After years of observing both children and chimpanzees sometimes jumping up in the middle of research games to observe their peers, the research tea…Uganda · Uganda Read Article

Diet Analysis Challenges Current Understanding of Early Farmers

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A new analysis of diet data is challenging our historical understanding of why the Andes civilisations transitioned from foraging food to farming roughly 5,000 years ago. In around 3000 BCE, ancient indigenous civilizations in the Andes Mountain range in South America began to transition away from hunter-gatherer foraging and toward farming. The prevailing model suggests that economic hardships and insecurity were the driving forces behind the…Farming · Peru See the Story

Catching lies with AI

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

People lie every day, from harmless white lies like calling in sick when you weren’t, to more serious deceptions that can end up in front of a court, but it can often be difficult to figure out if someone is telling the truth. A group of scientists based at the University of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates have found that AI might be the solution to this truth detection problem, but only if the machines can account for cultural and gender di…Artificial Intelligence · Sharjah Read Article

Women with ADHD face higher risk of severe premenstrual mood disorder, study finds

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

For years, ADHD in women has been underdiagnosed and misunderstood. Now, new research suggests those with the condition are also at significantly higher risk for a debilitating menstrual mood disorder: PMDD. PMDD — or premenstrual dysphoric disorder — shares similarities with premenstrual syndrome, but its symptoms are far more intense. Sufferers can experience severe emotional, cognitive, and physical distress in the days before menstruation. D…London, England · London Read Article

How can astronomers tell what the weather’s like on exoplanets?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

We’ve all looked at the weather forecast only to be disappointed that the promise of a beach-worthy Saturday has been spoiled by a thunderstorm – especially if, like me, you live in Melbourne. No disrespect to meteorologists, the weather on Earth is a fickle beast. But telescopes have gotten so good now that astronomers can tell what the weather is like on planets hundreds of light-years away. Earlier this month, astronomers reported in a Nature…Space · Melbourne See the Story

Like humans, orangutans nap after a rough night

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Whether it’s been a stressful morning, a big Christmas lunch or just a bad night’s sleep, sometimes there’s nothing better than a nice afternoon nap. In a recent collaboration, researchers from the University of Konstanz, Germany, Universitas Nasional, Indonesia and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behaviour (MPI-AB) have uncovered that orangutans also enjoy dozing off for a bit during the day. “Moving through the canopy, finding food, solv…Indonesia · Indonesia Read Article

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