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Top Science Daily News

Dogs detect Parkinson’s by smell, years before symptoms start

Parkinson's Disease · United States

Dogs detect Parkinson’s by smell, years before symptoms start

77% Center coverage: 30 sources

Dogs can be trained to reliably sniff out Parkinson’s disease from a person’s skin secretions years before symptoms appear, a new study found. A pair of dogs were trained to detect Parkinson’s disease by smelling sebum — or oily discharge — from skin swabs of people with and without the neurological disorder.See the Story

Dogs prefer certain TV shows depending on their personality type, researchers find

Dogs · United States

Dogs prefer certain TV shows depending on their personality type, researchers find

74% Center coverage: 19 sources

Universal mRNA Vaccine Eradicates Tumors in Mice nd Advances Toward Human Trials

Health · Gainesville

Universal mRNA Vaccine Eradicates Tumors in Mice nd Advances Toward Human Trials

58% Center coverage: 12 sources

Blindspots

MIT Advances Implantable Hypoglycemia Rescue Device Toward Year-Long Use

MIT Advances Implantable Hypoglycemia Rescue Device Toward Year-Long Use

MIT Advances Implantable Hypoglycemia Rescue Device Toward Year-Long Use

Scientists Just Solved the Mystery of the Missing Ocean Plastic—Now We’re All in Trouble

New Duke Study Finds Obesity Rises with Caloric Intake, Not Couch Time

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

People in richer countries aren’t moving less — they’re just eating more. A new Duke study shows that diet, not laziness, is fueling the obesity epidemic across industrialized nations.Lifestyle See the Story

Scientists Just Solved the Mystery of the Missing Ocean Plastic—Now We’re All in Trouble

Coverage: 6 sources

Millions of tons of plastic in the ocean aren't floating in plain sight—they're invisible. Scientists have now confirmed that the most abundant form of plastic in the Atlantic is in the form of nanoplastics, smaller than a micrometer. These particles are everywhere: in rain, rivers, and even the air. They may already be infiltrating entire ecosystems, including the human brain, and researchers say prevention—not cleanup—is our only hope.Pollution See the Story

Teen bats are spawning new viruses—here’s why scientists are paying close attention

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

New research from the University of Sydney sheds light on how coronaviruses emerge in bat populations, focusing on young bats as hotspots for infections and co-infections that may drive viral evolution. By analyzing thousands of samples over three years, scientists discovered that juvenile bats frequently host multiple coronaviruses simultaneously—offering a real-time window into how new strains might arise. These findings, while involving non-h…Science · Sydney Read Article

NASA’s Roman telescope will catch 100,000 explosions — and rewrite the Universe’s story

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

NASA’s Roman Space Telescope is set to embark on a deep-sky survey that could capture nearly 100,000 cosmic explosions, shedding light on everything from dark energy to black hole physics. Its High-Latitude Time-Domain Survey will revisit the same region of the sky every five days for two years, catching transient phenomena like supernovae — particularly type Ia, which are cosmic mileposts for tracking the universe’s expansion. Roman’s simulatio…NASA · United States Read Article

Goodbye plastic? Scientists create new supermaterial that outperforms metals and glass

Coverage: 2 sources

Scientists at Rice University and the University of Houston have created a powerful new material by guiding bacteria to grow cellulose in aligned patterns, resulting in sheets with the strength of metals and the flexibility of plastic—without the pollution. Using a spinning bioreactor, they’ve turned Earth’s purest biopolymer into a high-performance alternative to plastic, capable of carrying heat, integrating advanced nanomaterials, and transfo…Environment · Houston See the Story

Scientists just discovered a secret code hidden in your DNA

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

What scientists once dismissed as “junk” DNA may actually be some of the most powerful code in our genome. A new international study reveals that ancient viral DNA buried in our genes plays an active role in controlling how other genes are turned on or off, especially during early human development. These sequences, originally from long-extinct viruses, have evolved to act like tiny genetic switches. Using new analysis tools and large-scale expe…DNA See the Story

One pregnancy shot slashes baby RSV hospitalizations by 72% — and shields for months

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A new UK study shows that vaccinating pregnant women against RSV has led to a staggering 72% drop in hospitalizations of newborns with severe lung infections. By passing virus-fighting antibodies to their babies, vaccinated mothers are helping shield infants during their most vulnerable early months.Hospitals · United Kingdom See the Story

Cutting the fat: Oat oil breakthrough paves way for industry growth

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

New University of South Australia research is providing evidence of biological triggers of oil production in oats, a discovery that will help processing and potentially drive further demand for Australian-grown oats.Science · South Australia See the Story

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