Trending Science

Brain in a petri dish plays vintage arcade game Pong.

Scientists have achieved teleportation in a three-node quantum network, an important building block for future quantum networks.

New research reveals that showering boosts creativity.

The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has announced the winner of the Mining the Future competition held to promote innovative ideas for excavated molasse material reuse.

Scientists have identified the supergene that makes efficient cross-pollination possible in flowers.

For his work in laying the foundations for a functional form of chemistry, Danish chemist Morten Meldal has received the 2022 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

The Nobel Prize in Physics goes to two EU-backed scientists for the second year in a row. This time it is for groundbreaking experiments using entangled quantum states.

Swedish palaeogeneticist Svante Pääbo wins the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his groundbreaking research on Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA.

Dogs can detect chemical changes in stressed people.

If you hate early morning jogs but love Sudokus over breakfast, it sounds ideal. But is it accurate? Neuroscientist Petra Ritter gives it some thought.

From cave paintings to videos, newly launched exhibition features 150 works by over 50 artists.

A challenge for citizen science is getting people to provide quality data. Another is to help ensure the sustainability of platforms used to collect this data. Technological services built by and for users should overcome these two major challenges.

The first emoticon was posted to a message board in September 1982.

New evidence points to slower continental plate movement as the cause of our planet’s largest volcanic events.

The time of day we eat may affect our mental health, says new study.

Suppose doctors could predict decades in advance if we are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D) or cardiovascular disease (CVD). A new study on lipid profiling may have just found a way.

Armed with digital technologies, the EU-funded HyperCOG project is helping to create the factories of the future. Its smart system promises to increase production performance and reduce emissions and energy use in Europe’s process industries.

Can we really build computers as energy efficient as the human brain? New research that has succeeded in combining a memory function and a calculation function in one component brings us a step closer to making this a reality.

Mistrust in science is growing, and scientists want to do something about it.

As Europe sizzles, keeping cool in an ever-warming world will be a challenge.