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ScienceYour Home is Crawling With Microplastics
Microplastics are everywhere-even in our own delicate bodies. While plenty of studies have focused on these plastic particles polluting ocean life, what about something closer to home, like our actual homes? A new study published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials Advances is taking a look at how severe the microplastic problem is in our…
Nautilus
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World'Off the charts' El Niño threatens heat, drought and floods into 2027
The world should brace for extreme heat, droughts and flooding in some regions in the coming months as an exceptionally strong El Niño develops, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned on Thursday. Ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific regions, which have a major influence on weather patterns around the world, are already exceptionally high, the Geneva-based UN agency said.
dpa
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BusinessBill Ackman Reveals Daughter Received Experimental Treatment Moving Mitochondria From Her Leg to Her Eyes: 'Amazing Potential'
On Monday, Bill Ackman revealed that his 26-year-old daughter, Lucy, was the patient who received an experimental mitochondrial treatment after a brain hemorrhage left her blind, offering a fleeting but potentially significant sign of neurological recovery. Ackman Reveals Daughter Received...
Benzinga
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ScienceRocket issues delay 1st-ever private mission to Venus: 'We are awaiting Neutron readiness'
The first-ever private mission to Venus is still groundbound due to delays with its launch vehicle, Rocket Lab's Neutron. But team members remain bullish on the groundbreaking mission.
Space
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ScienceScientists Find Parasites in Almost Every Fish From a Recent Tuna Haul – 96% Were Infected
Some were in the muscle, too.
Science Alert
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Science2 spacecraft headed to Mercury are about to begin their long-awaited arrival for Europe and Japan — watch it live today
The European-Japanese BepiColombo mission will begin its drawn-out Mercury arrival phase on Sept. 3, and you can watch the action live.
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BusinessElon Musk Recalls SpaceX Nearly Failing After 3 Rocket Launches: ‘If the 4th Launch Had Failed, SpaceX Would Not Exist’
While Space Exploration Technologies Corp. is one of the biggest enterprises in the world today, this was not always the case, as CEO Elon Musk shared how repeated initial launch failures cast uncertainty over the future of the commercial spaceflight...
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HealthNorroy receives China’s clearance for Phase III study of 177Lu-NYM032
The trial will be led by Peking Union Medical College Hospital and conducted at several centres in China.
Clinical Trials Arena
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WorldChina reaches major solar energy milestone
China is rapidly expanding its ability to harness renewable energy sources.
Live Science
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BusinessResearch explores use of apple by-products in paper packaging
The research is testing whether the material can be mixed with wood pulp to make paper-based packaging with stronger performance.
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ScienceRain doesn’t just wash your car, it might be quietly corroding it as well
A study found that raindrops' tiny electrical charge, not just chemical content, can break down protective coatings and cause corrosion.
Interesting Engineering
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ScienceClimbers are melting Everest’s glacier with their urine, study warns
Climbers and guides drink large volumes of water at altitude to avoid dehydration, and collectively produce more than 6,000 litres of urine a day
The Independent
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USKenya steps up crocodile hunt as rising lakes fuel conflict
Kenya's wildlife officers are trapping crocodiles on the shores of Lake Baringo in a bid to curb growing human-wildlife conflict as rising waters push the reptiles towards homes.When one mid-sized crocodile finally entered the trap, a vehicle attached to the net reversed, hauling it out of the water and briefly suspending the reptile above the lake before officers pulled it ashore.
AFP
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- Business
Akeso, Summit cancer drug confirms lung cancer survival benefit
A new data cut of a trial pitting ivonescimab, a bispecific antibody, against Merck’s Keytruda showed the new drug helped people live longer.
BioPharma Dive
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WorldTrias Algorithmica: What Code Rules
The time has come to question not simply how to control algorithmic power, but what makes that power legitimate in the first place.
Forbes
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WorldVideo shows Arctic glacier calving, not trigger for catastrophic Nepal-Tibet floods
After a glacial collapse triggered deadly flash floods that swept away entire settlements on the Nepal-Tibet border in August 2026, an old video showing chunks of ice breaking away from a glacier was shared in social media posts claiming it showed what triggered the disaster. The video was previously shared a month before the tragedy in Nepal, and the person who filmed it told AFP he shot the footage in Norway's Svalbard archipelago in 2018.
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USWhy Trump is planting controversial genetically modified trees near the White House
While President Donald Trump has criticized many environmentally friendly initiatives, he has consistently championed planting trees.
The Washington Post
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ScienceDo invasive Joro spiders threaten local species? A new study looks at their diet for clues.
SPARTANBURG — In about a month, the invasive yellow Joro spiders will start appearing more frequently in Upstate South Carolina and eastern Georgia, as they do every fall. But do these Asian orb-weavers hurt native spiders? A new study from the University of Georgia has added another piece to that puzzle.
Post and Courier
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ScienceWhat one tiny signal can and can't tell us about dark matter
An unknown material fills the universe.
Mashable
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ScienceOur world is an afterthought in a universe ruled by something far darker
In classical times, everything in the “sublunary sphere” (the physical universe beneath the Moon) was widely believed to consist of the four “elements” – earth, air, fire and water. But there was also curiosity about what lay beyond. At the time, the cosmos was thought to be made from a more perfect “fifth essence”.
The Telegraph
5 min read - World
China’s clinical trial boom under scrutiny after 3 deaths come to light
Two House Republicans are asking the FDA to increase oversight of China-generated clinical data after three trial deaths are reported.
Pharma Voice
4 min read - Science
Fiber optic cables reveal ‘icequakes’ in endangered glaciers
The technology could help create an early-warning system for changes in ice stability.
Grist
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ScienceNo Two People Age in the Same Way
As Tolstoy wrote in Anna Karenina, "All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way." The same can be said about how we age. We all may start out relatively healthy, but as time passes, different things start to break down inside different people, and the result is our very…
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BusinessHyundai breaks ground on Louisiana steel mill. Is it green enough?
Hyundai is set to break ground in southern Louisiana this week on a nearly $6 billion steel mill , which may become the lowest-carbon facility of its kind in the U.S. On Friday, the Korean industrial giant will hold a ceremony at the project site, where the fields of a former sugarcane plantation have been cleared for the major work ahead.
Canary Media
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BusinessBelgium reports about 3,000 excess deaths over summer due to heat
BRUSSELS, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Heatwaves from June 18 through August 16 caused 2,935 excess deaths in Belgium, or 22.6% excess mortality, public health body Sciensano said in a report on Thursday.
Reuters
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WorldThe U.K. Remains Unprepared For Extreme Heat, Study Finds
The U.K. remains unprepared for extreme heat, even after a summer of unprecedented temperatures, drought and wildfires, according to a new analysis.
Forbes
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WorldHeat, drought and floods feared as 'supersized' El Niño develops
The world should brace for extreme heat, droughts and flooding in some regions in the coming months as an exceptionally strong El Niño develops, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned on Thursday. Ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific regions, which have a major influence on weather patterns around the world, are already exceptionally high, the Geneva-based UN agency said.
dpa
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ScienceA falling quantum object just passed a century-old test of Einstein’s gravity
Physicists have directly measured a long-predicted quantum phase acquired when an atomic wave packet falls freely under gravity while a second part remains stationary relative to Earth. The measured phase matches the prediction obtained when Einstein’s equivalence principle is applied to a quantum wave, supporting compatibility between the principle and quantum mechanics in the regime tested.
The Brighter Side of News
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ScienceScientists estimated whale numbers off California using only DNA in a jar of seawater
"The concept of this project was to try and find an indirect signal."
The Cool Down
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WorldWhy Europe's Wildfires Could Make The Climate Problem Worse
Europe’s 2026 wildfires are not only destroying forests and communities. They are also releasing stored carbon and weakening natural carbon sinks.
Forbes
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ScienceParaborgs: the cyborg cockroaches coming to the rescue
The insects can locate people and deploy injections
The Week
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WorldPacific island nations seek to turn geopolitics into funding to offset climate change harm
“We keep telling the legislature we need to move inward,” said Bol Sebalt, 43, who was born and raised on the low-lying beachfront. The fate of Melekeok, a chiefdom of 300 people, is echoed by stories from many island nations in remote parts of the vast Pacific Ocean.
Associated Press
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US'Not what we grew up with.' The science that makes Cincinnati swelter
Cincinnati has been an epicenter for heat waves coupled with poor air quality this summer. Why? And what's being done to mitigate the impacts?
The Enquirer5 min read -
WorldNepal seeks climate justice after Himalayan disaster
When a wall of icy debris from a glacial collapse on the China-Nepal border tore through his village last week, Pemba Chhring Tamang watched the landscape he had known all his life disappear.While the exact cause of the glacial collapse is unclear, climate change is causing glaciers to melt worldwide, heightening the risk of such disasters.
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USThe Trump administration cut funds for natural hazards monitoring in Nepal
In January 2025, the Trump administration cut off funding for a program to identify and monitor landslide hotspots in Nepal.
CNN
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ScienceThailand's 'Jurassic Park' shines light on dinosaur evolution
A dinosaur statue stands guard outside a temple, a hint at the ancient giants buried deep in the earth below making up northeastern Thailand's "dinosaur rush".Under a makeshift roof offering protection from the monsoon rains, the pair are slowly uncovering the giant neck of a fossil they hope to confirm soon as Thailand's newest dinosaur.
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ScienceYour Body Doesn't Age Steadily – It Ages in Two Big Bursts, Study Finds
Aging isn't a straight line.
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US40 Years Ago, Oceanographers Found the Wreckage of the RMS Titanic
This week in 1985, oceanographers Jean-Louis Michel and Robert Ballard made a discovery of untold cultural impact: the wreckage of ill-fated oceanliner RMS Titanic. The pair found the ship some 73 years after it collided with an iceberg and sank to the bottom of the Atlantic. The wreckage ended up around 12,500 feet under the…
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ScienceA spacecraft launching in 2029 will arrive in 80,000 years
Humanity is preparing to send a spacecraft to another star — but reaching its destination won’t happen anytime soon. Set to launch in 2029, the tiny probe will begin a journey so long that 80,000 years could pass before it arrives. It is a journey so vast that scientists predict modern humans will eventually build […] Read the original article here: A spacecraft launching in 2029 will arrive in 80,000 years
Geekspin
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USCascadia Megathrust Could Drown 75% of Oregon Town, New Study Warns
New Oregon Department of Emergency Management study reveals grim 25% survival rate for Seaside during a Cascadia Subduction Zone tsunami rupture.
SURFER Magazine
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ScienceRare Ancient Treasure Trove Stolen – But Thieves Left The Most Valuable Item Behind
Metal from another world.
6 min read - US
Massive wildfire wiped out 80% of one of the world’s rarest plants — now scientists are fighting to save it
Damage assessments continue for the Santa Rosa Islands just a few months after devastating wildfires destroyed some of the world's rarest plants.
Fox Weather
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ScienceScientists measured campfire light and discovered its incredible role in shaping human language
Scientists propose a fascinating new theory about how campfires and storytelling may have shaped human language.
Upworthy
76 3 min read -
- Science
This tiny fish has a bite stronger than a great white shark
This tiny predator packs a jaw-dropping punch, delivering a bite more powerful than any shark on Earth — despite its surprisingly small size. Meet the black piranha, a fish small enough to fit in your hand but powerful enough to make even the ocean’s top predators look weak.
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ScienceVirginia scientists say warming winters may not fully reset black bear hibernation clocks
If two signals begin to drift apart, black bears could receive mixed cues.
The Cool Down
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ScienceBison Are Back in Britain After 6,000 Years
Conservation efforts led by the Wildwood Trust have reintroduced the species into existence
People
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ScienceAtomic images reveal why one common mineral is superior at producing ice
Microcline can trigger ice formation across ordinary flat mineral terraces, rather than relying mainly on cracks, pores or other rare surface defects. Its unusually strong ice-nucleating ability appears tied to an ordered pattern of aluminol groups that helps stabilize hydrogen bonds with water.
The Brighter Side of News
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TechnologyMusk: 1 Billion Robots Could Outproduce Humanity
Musk: 1 Billion Robots Could Outproduce Humanity
Newsmax
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ScienceA living structure nearly the size of Vatican City, and nobody sees i
A deep-sea expedition off Argentina set out to find cold seeps and found almost none. What the seafloor was actually hiding has researchers scrambling to explain a region nobody had mapped, catalogued, or expected.
A-Z Animals
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HealthPossible weight loss treatment that doesn’t require eating less shows promise, study finds
A new potential weight loss treatment could provide many of the benefits of GLP-1 medications while avoiding some of the potential risks that come with eating less.
LiveNOW from FOX
3 min read
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