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Top Science Daily News

Neanderthals at Two Nearby Caves Reveal Distinct Local Butchery Traditions

Archaeology · Israel

Neanderthals at Two Nearby Caves Reveal Distinct Local Butchery Traditions

77% Center coverage: 13 sources

Cat in Florida helps discover rare virus for second time

Science · Florida

Cat in Florida helps discover rare virus for second time

60% Center coverage: 10 sources

To discover a rare virus that no one knew of is impressive. Doing it twice seems unbelievable. Just ask Pepper, a pet cat in Florida. Pepper, a feline owned by John Lednicky, a virologist at the University of Florida, recently discovered orthoreovirus on a dead rodent he had caught. Orthorevirus is a viral genus that’s known to infect birds, mammals (including humans), white-tailed deer and bats.See the Story

Two Monster Black Holes Just Collided — It’s so Massive, It Shouldn’t Exist

Two Monster Black Holes Just Collided — It’s so Massive, It Shouldn’t Exist

50% Center coverage: 10 sources

Two colossal black holes—among the most massive ever seen—collided in deep space, creating gravitational waves that rippled across the cosmos and shook the foundations of astrophysical theory. Detected by the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA observatories, this record-breaking merger has stunned scientists not only because of its size, but also due to the black holes’ extreme spins, challenging our current understanding of how such behemoths form.See the Story

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

Invasive Spotted Lanternfly Tracking 'Critical' In GA

Mont Blanc Ice Core Yields Continuous 12,000-Year Alpine Climate Record

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

Climate Change · Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes See the Story

CRISPR Uncovers Gene that Supercharges Vitamin D—and Stops Tumors in Their Tracks

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

A gene called SDR42E1 has been identified as a key player in how our bodies absorb and process vitamin D. Researchers found that disabling this gene in colorectal cancer cells not only crippled their survival but also disrupted thousands of other genes tied to cancer and metabolism. This opens the door to highly targeted cancer therapies—by either cutting off vitamin D supply to tumors or enhancing the gene’s activity to boost health. The findin…Cancer See the Story

The silent threat: How hearing loss and loneliness are fueling memory decline

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A massive European study has uncovered a powerful connection between hearing loss, loneliness, and memory decline. Researchers at the University of Geneva found that older adults with hearing impairments who also feel lonely—regardless of actual social isolation—experience faster cognitive decline.Geneva, Switzerland · Geneva Read Article

This 10-Minute Ozone Hack Keeps Mangoes Fresh for 28 Days

67% Center coverage: 3 sources

Mango lovers and growers alike may soon rejoice: scientists at Edith Cowan University have found that a simple dip in ozonated water can drastically extend the shelf life of mangoes by up to two weeks while reducing spoilage. This technique, called aqueous ozonation, helps prevent chilling injuries that typically occur during cold storage, a long-standing challenge in mango preservation.Nature · Australia See the Story

Cognitive collapse and the nuclear codes: When leaders lose control

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A shocking study reveals that many leaders of nuclear-armed nations—including US presidents and Israeli prime ministers—were afflicted by serious health problems while in office, sometimes with their conditions hidden from the public. From dementia and depression to addiction and chronic diseases, these impairments may have affected their decision-making during pivotal global crises.Science · United States Read Article

Why broken crystals are stronger

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Crystals may seem flawless, but deep inside they contain tiny structural imperfections that dramatically influence their strength and behavior. Researchers from The University of Osaka have used the sophisticated math of differential geometry to reveal how these defects—like dislocations and disclinations—interact in elegant, unified ways. Their findings could help scientists engineer tougher, smarter materials by intentionally leveraging these …Science · Osaka Read Article

Tai Chi, Yoga, and Jogging Rival Pills for Beating Insomnia

100% Center coverage: 3 sources

Yoga, Tai Chi, walking, and jogging may be some of the best natural remedies for improving sleep and tackling insomnia, according to a large analysis comparing various treatments. While cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) remains effective, exercise-based approaches—especially Tai Chi—were shown to deliver significant improvements in total sleep time, efficiency, and reducing how long people stay awake after falling asleep. Yoga stood out for boo…Yoga See the Story

They fled the flames—now jaguars rule a wetland refuge

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

After devastating wildfires scorched the Brazilian Pantanal, an unexpected phenomenon unfolded—more jaguars began arriving at a remote wetland already known for having the densest jaguar population on Earth. Scientists discovered that not only did the local jaguars survive, but their numbers swelled as migrants sought refuge. This unique ecosystem, where jaguars feast mainly on fish and caimans and tolerate each other’s presence unusually well, …Climate Change · Brazil See the Story

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