Result Page 130 for Latest Science News & Archive

Rare California Snail Inching Toward Recovery, Reclassified From 'Endangered' To 'Threatened'

There are now thousands of individuals in the species, increased from hundreds.

Scientists Use Satellite Technology To Spot Plastic Pollution On Beaches

At least 8 million tons of plastic end up in our oceans every year

Soon, satellites with better remote sensing capabilities can help improve the technology for better, perhaps global, detection of marine waste.

Biden's Fed Board Nominees Become Political Footballs

Critics say President Joe Biden is politicizing the Federal Reserve with his choices to serve on the central bank board, but defenders say the complaints are racially motivated

Biden's Fed board nominees become political footballs

Ability To Experience ASMR Linked To Higher Anxiety, Neuroticism But May Have Benefits: Study

There has been a rise in videos that trigger ASMR in recent years, and many people who watch them report relaxing benefits, according to the study.

More news

Mask-wearing activists accused EU leaders of killing their green ambitions by according both gas and nuclear energy a sustainable finance label

Brussels Weathers Backlash Over Calling Gas And Nuclear Sustainable

Brussels weathers backlash over calling gas and nuclear sustainable

This Fully Vaccinated Group Is More Likely To Be Hospitalized For COVID-19

Fully vaccinated individuals with booster shots "had lower case rates compared with those without an additional or booster dose," according to the CDC.

Comet Explosion Might Have Led To Hopewell Culture Decline

Evidence of the event is also present in oral histories of various tribes.

More than 400 people were killed and hundreds of thousands left homeless after Typhoon Rai hit the archipelago as a super typhoon in December

UN Seeks $169 Million In Aid For Philippine Typhoon Victims

UN seeks $169 million in aid for Philippine typhoon victims

Here's Why Your Rapid Test Is Negative Even If You Have COVID-19

Despite not being 100% accurate, antigen tests are still "really reliable," according to medical experts.

EPA Considering 'Emergency Use' Of 'Bee-Killing' Pesticide In Florida

The agency received the request from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

Researchers said the early flowering could pose a number of ecological threats

Spring In February: UK Plants Flowering 'A Month Early'

Spring in February: UK plants flowering 'a month early'

More Americans Using Melatonin Supplement For Sleep Despite Unknown Long-Term Safety: Study

Anyone who's considering using melatonin should better understand how melatonin works, according to John Hopkins Medicine.

France is pushing for nuclear power to win a "green" label from the EU while Germany is backing gas

EU Presses On With Green Label For Gas, Nuclear

EU presses on with green label for gas, nuclear

Fears over the Omicron coronavirus variant have weighed on markets

WHO Gives An Update On The Severity Of Omicron Subvariant

WHO's Covid technical lead gives an update on Omicron's descendant

A child receives a Covid-19 vaccine in Brazil's Sao Paulo with local governor Joao Doria (L) looking on

Covid Vaccine For Kids Under 5: Everything To Know About Pfizer's FDA Plan

The Food and Drug Administration expects Pfizer to inquire about authorizing the COVID-19 vaccine to children under the age of five.

Dozens of soldiers were deployed to assist in search and rescue efforts of the police and fire brigades

24 Dead, Dozens Injured As Flooding Hits Ecuador Capital

24 dead, dozens injured as flooding hits Ecuador capital

The civil disobedience movement in Myanmar has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, a Norwegian supporter says

Myanmar, Climate Activists Among Nobel Peace Prize Nominees

Myanmar, climate activists among Nobel Peace Prize nominees

Eighteen Dead, 46 Injured As Flooding Hits Ecuador Capital

Eighteen dead, 46 injured as flooding hits Ecuador capital

TotalEnergie is operating the project in Uganda along with China's CNOOC

Investors Agree $10 Billion For Controversial Uganda Oil Project

Investors agree $10 billion for controversial Uganda oil project

7 Most Common Omicron Symptoms In Kids

Vaccination appeared to have diminished the frequency and length of the symptoms, but medical experts said it was too soon to be sure.

GlobalWafers makes tiny wafers used in semiconductors, like these manufactured by Bosch

Taiwan Chip Firm's Bid To Buy German Rival Collapses

Taiwan chip firm's bid to buy German rival collapses

SpaceX Launch Postponed Due To Cruise Ship In Hazard Area; Coast Guard Investigation Underway

"Hold, hold, hold," an operator said during the live webcast of the launch, noting that there was a ship in the hazard area.

Man On 'Cannabis-Induced Psychosis' Amputates Own Penis

There have been "hundreds of cases" of male genital self-mutilation resulting from a psychiatric disorder or substance-induced psychosis in the last two decades, according to the case study's authors.

'Lightning is a major hazard that claims many lives every year,' the UN's World Meteorological Organization says

770-km US Megaflash Sets New Lightning Record: UN

770-km US megaflash sets new lightning record: UN

Floods and landslides triggered by torrential rains have killed at least 24 people, including eight children, in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil's industrial hub and home to 46 million people

Rescuers Dig Desperately In Mud For Brazil Flood Survivors

Rescuers dig desperately in mud for Brazil flood survivors

Moderna has already said it is working on an Omicron-specific vaccine

Moderna HIV Vaccine Produced A 97% Immunity Using Same Technology As COVID Vaccine

Moderna is touting the effectiveness of an experimental HIV vaccine after publishing the results of its first clinical trial that showed a 97% effectiveness in a sign of the progress it is making on this project.

Omicron Symptom: 'Lightheadedness' Could Be A Sign You Have COVID-19

The virus-induced dizziness was described as a sensation of spinning or an altered sense of motion often called vertigo and lightheadedness that was similar to a feeling as if one might faint.