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Business
Anthropic’s A.I. Is Teaching Itself Biology. Now It’s Made Its First Discovery.
2 news sources are covering this Business story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
Biology
36 trends tracked about this subject — the full history, oldest to newest below.
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Health
Stanford scientists transplanted human brain tissue into mice missing most of their cortex; within months
2 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
Fossil tooth analysis confirms Tyrannosaurus rex was warm-blooded
5 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
Imaging cellular activity across all organs reveals body-wide circuits
Recent reporting highlights a method providing a body-wide view of cellular communication across an entire animal.
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Health
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Scientists Can Now Watch 'Conversations' Between Cells Across The Body of a Living Animal
1 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
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Learning without a brain—how bacteria store memories and remember the past like artificial neural networks
New research reveals that single bacteria can learn and store memories without a brain, mirroring the functions of artificial neural networks.
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Science
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Decades-old DNA mystery solved after strands are captured zipping together for the first time
Scientists capture DNA double helices zipping together for the first time, solving a decades-old mystery.
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Science
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Biology’s four-letter DNA alphabet just expanded to eight
Researchers at UC San Diego have doubled the genetic alphabet, demonstrating that an existing bacterial enzyme can read and transcribe eight DNA letters.
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Science
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All known life uses 4 DNA letters; UC San Diego showed an existing bacterial enzyme can accurately read a
Coverage reports that biology's four-letter DNA alphabet has expanded to eight as UC San Diego demonstrates an existing bacterial enzyme reads them.
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Health
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The Human Body May Age in Two Major Bursts, And a New Study Reveals What Drives Them
Recent scientific coverage reveals the human body ages in two distinct bursts rather than at a steady, linear rate.
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Science
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Snake embryos often coil in one direction. Now, we may know why
5 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
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Scientists Create Female Clones From Male Mice In "Strange And Fascinating" Experiment That Could Help Endangered Species
5 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Health
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Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'
8 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Health
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Capillaries drive new collateral artery formation after heart blockage - News-Medical
Recent coverage highlights how heart backup blood vessels grow from capillaries rather than existing arteries.
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Health
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We Are Admittedly Creeped Out by These Chunks of Human Brain Matter That Have Lived Longer Than a Toddler
1 news sources are covering this Health story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
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Ant Colonies Pulse Like a Physical System, And Scientists Are Beginning to Understand What Triggers Them
7 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Health
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What makes you a mosquito magnet? Scientists tested 450 people to find out
New research involving 450 participants challenges the notion of 'mosquito magnets' by revealing that different mosquito species have distinct preferences.
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Science
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Scientists identify an insect-eating plant, proving Charles Darwin right after 150 years
2 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
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Beneath Michigan, ancient rock and water teem with fungi, 'water bears,' and tiny worms
Deep inside a gas shale formation beneath Michigan, scientists have discovered thriving ecosystems of rock-eating fungi, tardigrades, and tiny worms.
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Science
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Scientists trace the shocking origin of human eyes to an ancient “cyclops”
Recent scientific studies trace the evolutionary origin of human eyes back to a 560-million-year-old one-eyed creature.
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Science
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Researchers explore one of Africa’s deepest lakes
Scientists explore one of Africa’s deepest lakes as researchers examine how insect submariners survive extreme depths without imploding.
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Science
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Scientists Discover The Fourth Transmissible Cancer Known To Science
Researchers identify a rare transmissible cancer in North American catfish, marking only the fourth such disease known to science.
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World
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Meet Earth’s Newest Monkey. (And Check Out Its Orange Lips.)
A newly discovered monkey species featuring distinctive orange lips has captured global attention.
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Science
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How naked mole-rat queens stop rivals reproducing
Scientific coverage reveals how naked mole-rat queens use a powerful odorous chemical signal to suppress subordinate reproduction.
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World
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New monkey species with orange lips found 'hiding' in DRC forest
Scientists identify the Likweli, a striking new monkey species with orange lips and a froglike roar, hiding in the DRC forest.
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Science
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Mouse found near 7,000 meters may rewrite limits of mammal survival
12 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Science
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These Animals Were Righties Long Before Hands Even Evolved
New fossil analysis identifies behavioral handedness in the 550-million-year-old organism Spriggina floundersi, marking the earliest evidence of the trait.
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Science
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Blood Falls: Antarctica's Most Unsettling Waterfall Hides an Ancient World Beneath The Ice
Researchers have identified the biological and geological origins of Antarctica's Blood Falls, ending over a century of speculation regarding the site.
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Science
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Humans May Have Always Been Able to Regenerate Body Parts–Scar Tissue Just Gets in the Way
Recent coverage examines scientific findings suggesting humans may retain regenerative capabilities obstructed by scar tissue.
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World
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Blink and you’ll miss it: This spider’s spring-loaded trap accelerates faster than a Formula One race car
A newly discovered spider deploys a spring-loaded ballista web that accelerates faster than a Formula One car.
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World
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Spider which uses spring trap to capture prey discovered in Australia
A newly identified Australian spider species utilizes a rapid, spring-loaded trap to capture its prey.
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Science
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A hidden fungal network longer than the distance to the Sun wraps the roots of 70% of Earth's plants, and the first global map finds it densest not under rainforests but wild grasslands
A first-of-its-kind global map reveals a massive subterranean fungal network wrapping seventy percent of global plants.
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Science
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Humans May Soon Be Able to Regrow Body Parts—Including Fingers and Limbs—Thanks to a Groundbreaking Serum
Recent scientific discoveries involving a groundbreaking serum and specific genes suggest humans might eventually regrow lost limbs.
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Science
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New studies suggest consciousness exists in organisms without brains
New scientific research and philosophical inquiries are challenging the long-held belief that consciousness requires a centralized brain.
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Science
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'A redefinition of what it means ... to be alive': Sea cucumber tissue cut from the body still refuses to die
Researchers have identified sea cucumber tissue that continues to function and grow independently after being detached from the organism.
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Science
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68 Quadrillion Underground Miles of Fungi
Earth’s hidden fungal network spans a cosmic scale—68 quadrillion miles—shaping climate and ecosystems unseen