Scientists
Tracked across 4 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- The Plan To Make Climate Science Harder To Erase
Climate information is disappearing from federal websites, and scientists are rebuilding it elsewhere. The article highlights efforts to preserve climate science despite its removal from official sources.
- Scientists analyse the 'witches' marks' on the walls of old English buildings - and finally reveal the meaning behind the mysterious symbols
Scientists have analyzed mysterious 'witches' marks on the walls of old English buildings and uncovered their meaning. The symbols, previously considered enigmatic, were found to have a revealed significance through recent research.
- How beachgoers are turning snaps into science
Scientists are using photos taken by beachgoers to study the impact of climate change on coastal areas. The initiative aims to gather data through public contributions to better understand environmental changes.
- How beachgoers are turning snaps into science
Scientists are using photos taken by beachgoers to study the effects of climate change on coastal areas. This citizen science approach aims to gather data on coastal changes through everyday snapshots.
- Scientists get clearest view yet of a spreading seafloor
A rare eruption in the Indian Ocean allowed researchers to capture one of the clearest views yet of a seafloor spreading event. Scientists observed this geological activity, which is a significant development in understanding Earth's tectonic processes.
- Scientists discover 73 volcanoes hidden across the ocean floor - and several could erupt at any moment
Scientists have discovered 73 previously unknown volcanoes beneath the ocean floor, with several potentially capable of erupting soon. The findings highlight active geological activity in hidden underwater regions.
- China’s biotech firms challenge US with rapidly developing RAS-targeted cancer therapies
Chinese biotech firms are developing RAS-targeted cancer therapies that challenge U.S. companies like Revolution Medicines, whose drug improved survival for pancreatic cancer patients. Analysts note Chinese rivals are undervalued despite rapid progress in this competitive field.
- 'Extreme' marine heatwave expected for parts of UK
An 'extreme' marine heatwave is expected in parts of the UK, with scientists warning of potential wide-ranging consequences for marine life due to high sea temperatures.
- Could you outrun a spider? Scientists rank the sprinting speeds of 258 eight-legged species - and the fastest could easily catch you
Scientists ranked the sprinting speeds of 258 eight-legged species, revealing the fastest could easily catch a human. The study highlights varying abilities among spider species.
- The sun's atmosphere is way hotter than its surface. Scientists may finally know why
The sun's atmosphere is significantly hotter than its surface, and scientists may have identified a potential explanation for this phenomenon. This discovery could advance understanding of solar physics.
- Mystery of Hannibal's Alpine march solved? Scientists calculate how 46,000 men and 37 elephants could have made military history's greatest journey
Scientists have calculated how 46,000 men and 37 elephants could have completed Hannibal's Alpine march, a journey considered one of military history's greatest. The analysis aims to solve the long-standing mystery of how this military feat was achieved.
- Mystery of Hannibal's Alpine march solved? Scientists calculate how 46,000 men and 37 elephants could have made military history's greatest journey
Scientists have calculated how 46,000 men and 37 elephants could have completed Hannibal's Alpine march, potentially solving a mystery in military history.
- Scientists solve a 30-year rye pollen mystery that could transform cancer research
Scientists have solved a 30-year-old mystery about two molecules in rye pollen that help animals fight tumors. By determining their 3D structures, researchers can now explore how these compounds interact with the immune system and their potential cancer-fighting properties.
- 20 places that are nearly impossible to visit — and exactly how people who've done it got there
The article lists 20 restricted locations and explains the methods scientists, researchers, and military personnel use to access them.
- What if the Universe Isn’t as Uniform as Scientists Think?
A study analyzing 47 million galaxies discovered patterns in the cosmic web on vast scales, potentially challenging a fundamental assumption in cosmology about the universe's uniformity.
- Candidate Q&A: State House District 28 – Nadia Alves
The article discusses ongoing requests from wildfire experts, scientists, and HIEMA administrators for improved preparedness measures, which are not being adequately addressed annually.
- Scientists discover an infuriating thing ovaries may start doing after menopause: study
Scientists discovered that ovaries may begin a detrimental process after menopause, according to new research. The reproductive system undergoes a surprising change that negatively impacts women's long-term health.
- Scientists develop diving suits for cyborg cockroach swarms - and it could enable them to explore Mars
Scientists have developed diving suits for cyborg cockroach swarms, which could potentially aid in exploring Mars. The technology aims to enhance the capabilities of these modified insects for extraterrestrial environments.
- Scientists reverse brain aging, with a nasal spray
Scientists have developed a nasal spray capable of reversing brain aging. The breakthrough was reported in an article from Texas A&M University.
- Why you SHOULD let your dog sleep on the bed: Scientists finally settle the debate that has split pet owners - and reveal the surprising benefits of a nap with your pooch
Scientists have concluded that allowing dogs to sleep on the bed offers surprising benefits, resolving a long-standing debate among pet owners. The study highlights positive outcomes from sharing a bed with a dog, though specific details are not provided in the given content.
- Why you SHOULD let your dog sleep on the bed: Scientists finally settle the debate that has split pet owners - and reveal the surprising benefits of a nap with your pooch
Scientists have settled the debate about whether dogs should sleep on the bed, revealing surprising benefits for pet owners. The study highlights positive outcomes of allowing dogs to share the bed.
- To swat or not? These scientists suggest we rethink our fear toward insects
Scientists suggest rethinking fear toward insects by recognizing their environmental benefits, advocating for a shift from panic to appreciation when encountering bugs. The article highlights how insects contribute to ecosystems and encourages sharing outdoor spaces with them.
- Male runners are twice as likely to hit the wall during a marathon, and scientists say their egos might be to blame
Male runners are twice as likely to hit the wall during a marathon compared to female runners, and scientists suggest their egos might be a contributing factor.
- Is grey hair reversible? Scientists are putting color back into strands
Emerging research suggests that reversing greying hair may be possible without using dye. Scientists are exploring methods to restore hair color naturally.
- Scientists float bizarre solution to protect us from solar storms — shooting a giant ‘airbag’ into space
Scientists propose deploying a giant 'airbag' into space to shield Earth from solar storms. A space weather expert confirms the concept works when applying rigorous physics.
- How Philadelphia’s past tragedy prepared the city for today’s extreme heat
A deadly 1993 heat wave in Philadelphia led to a pioneering program that scientists say continues to save lives. The program has prepared the city for today’s extreme heat.
- Scientists BUILD a cell from scratch: Synthetic organism can feed, grow, copy its DNA and divide in world-first breakthrough
Scientists have built a synthetic cell from scratch that can feed, grow, copy its DNA, and divide, marking a world-first breakthrough. The organism demonstrates key biological functions essential for life.
- Scientists fear radio telescope may be shut in cuts
Scientists are concerned that a radio telescope may be shut down due to budget cuts. The facility is part of e-MERLIN, a significant network of seven radio telescopes located across the UK.
- Going round the bend! Scientists discover humans are naturally wired to walk anti-clockwise
Scientists have discovered that humans are naturally wired to walk in an anti-clockwise direction. The finding suggests an inherent biological tendency influencing human movement patterns.
- Going round the bend! Scientists discover humans are naturally wired to walk anti-clockwise
Scientists have discovered that humans are naturally wired to walk in an anti-clockwise direction. The finding suggests an inherent tendency in human movement patterns.
- Ocean surface temperatures hit record high as world enters ‘uncharted territory,’ scientists warn
Ocean surface temperatures have reached a record high, with scientists warning the world is entering 'uncharted territory.' People in Chicago enjoyed cool water during a hot weather day on June 30, 2026.
- Scientists use budget tech to probe long-standing physics mystery
Scientists used budget technology to investigate a long-standing debate about whether ruthenium dioxide exhibits a rare type of magnetism called altermagnetism.
- Researchers find millions more insect species
Researchers have discovered that there are millions more insect species than previously estimated. Scientists now believe the number ranges between 14 and 30 million, surpassing the earlier estimate of six million.
- Scientists FINALLY work out what increases the risk of early-age bowel cancer - shedding a light on the mysterious rise in cases in under 50s
Scientists have identified factors that increase the risk of early-age bowel cancer, providing insight into the unexplained rise in cases among individuals under 50. The findings shed light on a growing public health concern.
- Now scientists are trying to make the sausage roll healthier!
Scientists are attempting to develop a healthier version of the sausage roll. The initiative focuses on improving the nutritional profile of this popular food item.
- Now scientists are trying to make the sausage roll healthier!
Scientists are working to develop healthier versions of sausage rolls. The initiative focuses on improving the nutritional profile of the popular food item.
- Why some trees might fall during extreme heat
Scientists are studying how trees respond to hotter, drier conditions caused by climate change. The research focuses on understanding why some trees might fall during extreme heat.
- New magic mushroom makes users see tiny ‘gnome’ people — scientists have no idea how it’s doing that
A new magic mushroom causes users to see tiny 'gnome' people, and scientists are unsure how it achieves this effect. The phenomenon remains unexplained by researchers.
- Student Researchers Return to JPL, Continuing a Pipeline That Has Outlasted Budget Cuts
Student researchers return to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) for a summer internship program, working with engineers and scientists on spacecraft projects. Caltech announced the 2026 class of interns in collaboration with its Student-Faculty Programs office, highlighting the program's continuation despite budget cuts.
- European hospitals overwhelmed by heatwave, more misery to come
European hospitals are overwhelmed by a deadly heatwave with record temperatures, affecting 101 million people and causing hundreds of deaths, including children. The heatwave is shifting east, bringing more misery to a continent unaccustomed to prolonged extreme heat.