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

We’ve aggregated 16 of Sciworthy’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

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Top Sciworthy News

Senate Cuts Wind, Solar Incentives, Keeps Tax Credits for Nuclear, Geothermal Energy

Senate Cuts Wind, Solar Incentives, Keeps Tax Credits for Nuclear, Geothermal Energy

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

Congress is set to decide the future of tax credits for energy technologies, electric vehicles and domestic manufacturing. Late on Monday, June 16, the Senate Finance Committee unveiled its changes to the "One Big, Beautiful Bill," striking a middle ground between maintaining energy tax credits and the steeper cuts passed by the U.S. House of Representatives. Congress is pursuing changes to energy tax credits to help offset the cost of renewing …See the Story

Volcanic explosions warmed past Earth

Volcanic explosions warmed past Earth

Geologists have found rocks that formed in the deep ocean during the early Jurassic Period, about 180 million years ago, suggest a lack of oxygen in the ocean. These rocks contained more light atoms of carbon, known as carbon-12, than heavy atoms of carbon, known as carbon-13. Carbon-13 is heavier than carbon-12 because it has one more neutron. Atoms of the same element with different numbers of… Source Read Article

Methane-munching microbes modify the seafloor

Methane-munching microbes modify the seafloor

Researchers showed that methane-eating bacteria acidify their surroundings and dissolve carbonate rocks on the seafloor.Read Article

Scientists use modified DNA to classify breast cancer

Researchers used DNA tags to divide an aggressive form of breast cancer into 2 major subtypes. They found these subtypes respond differently to the body’s…Breast Cancer Read Article

Mistakes in DNA shape gene activity

Researchers used a new sequencing technology to explore the human genome. They found that DNA methylation is linked to gene expression through changes in…DNA Read Article

Car makers warn China's rare-earth curbs could halt production

38% Right coverage: 58 sources

Global auto executives are sounding the alarm on an impending shortage of rare-earth magnets from China – used in everything from windshield-wiper motors to anti-lock braking sensors – that could force the closure of car factories within weeks. In a previously unreported May 9 letter to Trump administration officials, the head of the trade group representing General Motors, Toyota, Volkswagen, Hyundai and other major automakers raised urgent concerns.Auto · China See the Story

Scientists Uncover Planets That Devour Stars

In 2020, the Zwicky Transient Facility observed a location in the night sky that suggested the merging of two stars. This phenomenon was identified as a bright red nova, known as Submin’s Red Nova, or slrn. Two years later, astronomers revisited the same area and discovered indications that the star had engulfed nearby planets, referred [...] Source The post Scientists Uncover Planets That Devour Stars appeared first on Mondo News.Space See the Story

What Led to the Formation of Venus' Ishtar Highlands?

Venus is one of the four terrestrial planets in our solar system. Geologists suggest that the geological activity on Venus today mirrors that of Earth around 4.5 billion years ago, shortly after Earth’s formation. The Ishtartera Highlands of Venus is a vast region comparable in size to Australia, marked by a rich crust and encircled [...] Source The post What Led to the Formation of Venus’ Ishtar Highlands? appeared first on Mondo News.Venus, Județul Constanța · Venus See the Story

Microorganisms Produce Various Greenhouse Gases in Wetland Drainage

Peatlands are a distinct form of wetland that significantly influence intricate climates. These ecosystems develop in elevated areas, such as Iceland and Russia, characterized by high rainfall. Although they occupy only 3% of the Earth’s land surface, they hold 10-30% of the planet’s soil carbon. The substantial carbon storage capability of peatlands is due to [...] Source The post Microorganisms Produce Various Greenhouse Gases in Wetland Drain…Iceland · Iceland See the Story

How complex plants reshaped the oceans

Over 350 million years ago, the first forests began to blanket the Earth and rewire its planetary environment. Geologists call this period the late Paleozoic Era. Scientists have recently suggested that the evolution of land plants triggered a cascade of events that restructured atmospheric and oceanic oxygen levels and marine ecosystems. Scientists have recorded multiple oxygenation events… SourceEnvironment Read Article

Rising soil temperatures could stop forests spreading

Researchers found higher soil surface temperatures prevented seedling survival and forest expansion in low-elevation forests.Environment Read Article

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