Trending Science

Johnson & Johnson’s two-dose Ebola vaccine regimen produces a strong immune response in both children and adults, according to EU-funded researchers.

The most iconic doll in the world is trying to get girls more interested in space careers.

Researchers show us how a DNA polymer’s velocity changes as it moves through a nanosized hole, paving the way for better nanopore sensors.

First private, all-civilian team ever to orbit Earth marks major milestone in the history of crewed spaceflight.

Researchers studied over 10 000 Capsicum annuum pepper samples from gene banks worldwide to gain insight into the history of this common food.

Potty-training cows could reduce pollution resulting from their urine, new research shows.

The atmosphere of gas giant exoplanet TYC 8998-760-1 b is rich in carbon-13, according to EU-backed scientists.

The Ig Nobel Prizes are an annual celebration of the bizarre and the imaginative to stimulate people’s interest in science, medicine and technology.

According to a new study, when undergoing immunotherapy, cancer patients with human leukocyte antigen class I (HLA I) variants that bind to a wide range of peptides have worse survival rates.

Findings presented at world’s biggest gathering of heart specialists may surprise.

Scientists have found evidence of clay minerals in the red planet’s Gale crater that indicate the presence of water under conditions that can support life.

DNA analysis of soil samples in Denisova Cave in Russia suggests that Denisovans, Neanderthals and modern humans may have lived there at the same time.

Elephant trunks could lead to breakthroughs in robotics, claim scientists.

Freely available AI-powered database containing nearly every protein in the human body promises to significantly contribute to science.

Canadian geologist claims to have discovered the oldest animal fossils.

Australian mathematician discovers applied geometry on ancient tablet.

Landmark UN study warns that our planet’s condition is worsening faster than previously thought.

Rage on social media platforms gets the most likes.

Researchers have created a tool that can help doctors predict years in advance who’s likely to suffer from chronic diseases as they get older.

In a first, scientists have used one of the world’s most powerful supercomputers to simulate how the Venus’ flower basket sponge adapts to its deep-sea environment. This could change how future man-made structures affected by the flow of water are designed.