Trending Science

Scientists have developed a new leaf-like device that harvests water from the air and produces hydrogen gas.

For decades, researchers have been fascinated by the dreadful resolution.

New research reveals prehistoric stone tools dug up in Kenya predate the earliest humans.

A new study reveals that remote work brings out differences that tip the scales in favour of one gender.

An EU-backed project has developed a toolbox for life science researchers who want to share or use sensitive data in the cloud.

A new study describes the unexpected discovery of a lead compound in Rembrandt’s ‘The Night Watch’, raising questions about the compound’s origins.

Machine learning detects promising radio signals in the search to find life beyond our solar system.

A simple form of exercise may provide robust health benefits for people with sedentary lifestyles.

New research reveals that high income doesn’t necessarily depend on intelligence.

EU-backed research shows that trapped ions are a promising platform for long-distance quantum networks.

From exciting space missions to the place where nuclear waste goes to die, these will be some of Europe’s most fascinating science stories of 2023.

In 2020, research conducted as part of the EU-funded HEAT-SHIELD project found that direct and prolonged exposure to sunlight negatively affected motor and cognitive performances. Since then, it has delivered significant scholarship and guidance materials on the negative impact of workplace heat stress on the health and productivity of workers in the tourism, agriculture, manufacturing, construction and transportation industries.

An unusual cosmic explosion has thrown an astronomical spanner in the works, causing scientists to rethink what they know about short- and long-duration gamma-ray bursts (GRBs).

We continue to look beyond our planet for answers, but earthly subjects such as physical and mental well-being took centre stage in 2022.

The holiday season influences our brains both positively and negatively.

From student challenges to 3D-printed copper components for particle accelerators, it’s all in a day’s work for the EU-backed I.FAST project.

Meteorites aside, Earth started out with as much material as it has today. So why are most rocks much younger than the planet itself? Our expert Maud Boyet says the answer is written in stone.

Researchers fabricate a pneumatic artificial hand using a commercial 3D printer.

Breakthrough discovery reveals why people tend to catch the common cold during colder weather.

A good night’s sleep can increase women’s ambitions, says new study.