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Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Science Daily. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

Overall, we’ve indexed 2,284 stories from Science Daily over the past 3 months.

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Top Science Daily 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

Anger Management Improves with Age In Women, Study Says

Mental Health · United States

Anger Management Improves with Age In Women, Study Says

55% Center coverage: 18 sources

The ‘Great Dying’ Wiped Out 90% of Life, Then Came 5 Million Years of Lethal Heat. New Fossils Explain Why

Science · United States

The ‘Great Dying’ Wiped Out 90% of Life, Then Came 5 Million Years of Lethal Heat. New Fossils Explain Why

85% Center coverage: 13 sources

Around 252 million years ago, life on Earth suffered its most catastrophic blow to date: a mass extinction event known as the “Great Dying” that wiped out around 90% of life. See the Story

Deafness Reversed: Single Injection Brings Hearing Back Within Weeks

Coverage: 7 sources

A cutting-edge gene therapy has significantly restored hearing in children and adults with congenital deafness, showing dramatic results just one month after a single injection. Researchers used a virus to deliver a healthy copy of the OTOF gene into the inner ear, improving auditory function across all ten participants in the study. The therapy worked best in young children but still benefited adults, with one 7-year-old girl regaining almost f…Uplifting News See the Story

AI Spots Deadly Heart Risk Most Doctors Can't See

100% Center coverage: 6 sources

An advanced Johns Hopkins AI model called MAARS combs through underused heart MRI scans and complete medical records to spot hidden scar patterns that signal sudden cardiac death, dramatically outperforming current dice-roll clinical guidelines and promising to save lives while sparing patients unnecessary defibrillators.Artificial Intelligence See the Story

Scientists Just Found a Major Flaw in a Key COVID Drug Study

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A promising path to fighting COVID and other coronaviruses may have been based on a serious mistake. Scientists had zeroed in on a part of the virus called the NiRAN domain, believed to be a powerful target for new antiviral drugs. But when a Rockefeller team revisited a highly cited 2022 study, they found the evidence didn’t hold up. Key molecules shown in the original virus model were actually missing. Their discovery could help prevent wasted…Coronavirus See the Story

Even low levels of air pollution may quietly scar your heart, MRI study finds

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Breathing polluted air—even at levels considered “safe”—may quietly damage your heart. A new study using advanced MRI scans found that people exposed to more air pollution showed early signs of scarring in their heart muscle, which can lead to heart failure over time. This damage showed up in both healthy individuals and people with heart conditions, and was especially noticeable in women, smokers, and those with high blood pressure.Pollution See the Story

UF students are bending metal with lasers to build massive structures in orbit

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

UF engineers, backed by DARPA and NASA, are perfecting laser-forming techniques that let metal sheets fold themselves into giant solar arrays, antennas, and even space-station parts right in orbit—sidestepping rocket size limits and paving the way for sustainable off-Earth construction.Space · Gainesville Read Article

Forests Are Reeling From Climate Change—but the Future Isn’t Lost

100% Center coverage: 3 sources

Heat, drought, and bug infestations are killing trees worldwide. If we change course now, we can limit the damage.Climate Change See the Story

Unique Method Enables Simulation of Error-Correctable Quantum Computers

100% Center coverage: 6 sources

Quantum computers still face a major hurdle on their pathway to practical use cases: their limited ability to correct the arising computational errors. To develop truly reliable quantum computers, researchers must be able to simulate quantum computations using conventional computers to verify their correctness—a vital yet extraordinarily difficult task.Computers See the Story

Earth’s weather satellites just spent 10 years watching Venus — here’s what they found

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

Japan’s Himawari weather satellites, designed to watch Earth, have quietly delivered a decade of infrared snapshots of Venus. By stitching 437 images together, scientists tracked daily thermal tides and shifting planetary waves in the planet’s cloud tops, even flagging calibration quirks in past spacecraft data.Offbeat · Japan See the Story

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