Research & science
Fresh every day from industry press, GOV.UK and research feeds — plus the historical archive. Last updated 27 Jul 2026.
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Research & science
Spatial mapping and senolytic targeting of senescent and disease-associated microglia in aged mouse brain white matter - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Dateline Rice for July 13, 2026 - Rice University
Rice University News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Melting icebergs can weaken a massive, far-off ocean current system
Melting and breaking icebergs in the far-off northeastern Pacific Ocean can weaken a massive current system in the Atlantic Ocean, according to a University of California, Davis study published in Nature Communications.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Intermolecular Reductive Coupling of Ketones and Alkenes under Ferrioxalate Photocatalysis - ACS Publications
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering (ACS) · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
When disaster recovery becomes a way of life: Community disaster fatigue is on the rise with more frequent floods
Flash flooding has been tearing up communities across the U.S., with heavy downpours sending creeks and rivers rushing over their banks from Texas to Kentucky, across the Midwest and into the Mid-Atlantic states and the Northeast. In Missouri, floodwaters swept away a home, and National Guard helicopters had to rescue and evacuate dozens of people from a summer camp.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Astrocytic lipid dysregulation as an early driver of neurodegeneration - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Himalayan snowfall has been miscalculated for years, here's how we found a new way to measure it
Mountain snow and meltwater from glaciers in the Himalayas determine how much water is available for drinking, farming and hydropower for millions of people in India, Pakistan, Nepal, China and Afghanistan.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
What one of Emperor Hadrian's latrines is telling us about the durability of Roman concrete
One of the many marvels of the Roman world is that some of its buildings are still with us. But why have they lasted for so long when some relatively modern structures are in a state of decay after a few decades?
Phys.org — 'waste' search feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Pervasive interactions between exposures and polygenic risk can inform more effective clinical and behavioral interventions - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Structure–Property Relations in Metal-Substituted Polar Chalcogenides under Pressure - ACS Publications
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering (ACS) · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Zirconium tweak unlocks stronger cast aluminum alloy with ductility boost
Researchers at the Department of Materials Engineering (MatE), Indian Institute of Science (IISc), and collaborators have developed a new lightweight cast aluminum alloy that is both exceptionally strong and remarkably ductile, overcoming one of the biggest challenges in the structural metallurgy of aluminum alloys.
Phys.org — Materials Science tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Recognising and celebrating NHLI staff success - Imperial College London
Imperial College London News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Why communities resist saving the planet even when sustainability promises a better future?
When we talk about climate adaptation, conservation or sustainability, we often assume that resilience is something everyone wants. The logic seems straightforward: Stronger resilience means better protection from floods, droughts, heat waves and ecological disruption. But what happens when communities resist projects that are explicitly designed to make them more resilient?
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Researchers Hone AI Method to Track “Smart” Vapes with Digital Screens
Researchers Hone AI Method to Track “Smart” Vapes with Digital Screens Superadmin Mon, 07/13/2026 - 12:53 E-cigarettes, also known as vapes, are battery-operated devices that heat a liquid that typically contains nicotine, an addictive substance. These devices are continually changing, with new flavors, novel device designs, and digital screens. Some of these e-cigarettes — sometimes called “sm…
Georgia Tech News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Info for Eq ci41292687 - Southern California Earthquake Data Center
Caltech News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Brazil's highland forest has been shaped by climate change and Indigenous people for 6,000 years
When you think of a South American rainforest, you probably don't imagine biting winds, heavy frosts and freezing temperatures. But in the mountains of southern Brazil, that's exactly what you can find. On this highland plateau, far from Amazonia in the country's coldest region, grows one of the world's most intriguing ecosystems.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Caltech Mourns the Passing of Mark B. Wise (1953–2026) - Caltech
Caltech News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Wealthier and more populated metropolitan areas respond more strongly to early drought news by saving water
As climate change increases the risk of severe droughts, water resources management is an urgent challenge. Drought develops slowly, which can make it difficult for the public to recognize an ongoing drought. Governments rely on the media to communicate drought risks and encourage water conservation. However, it has remained unclear how much drought-related news actually contributes to water-sa…
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Summer Creative Writing Camp sparks imagination for more than 800 Greater Houston students - Rice University
Rice University News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
This microbiologist endured a four-year court battle over COVID-19 tests - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Rights for rivers and ice cream for all: top reads for the summer holidays - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Study finds carbon capture and storage could help curb emissions from AI-driven data center boom - Rice University
Rice University News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
The Family Tree of Viruses Just Grew – and It Paves the Way for a New Approach to Agricultural Research
Researchers have discovered that a group of viruses known to infect an agriculturally important plant pathogen has remained genetically stable for an astonishing four decades. The discovery of a disease-fighting virus that doesn’t mutate at a rapid rate points the way toward new tools for fighting crop disease – and highlights how little is known…
NC State University News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
New nucleases target modified DNA - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Why using AI as a learning coach can improve education - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
For Black girls, puberty is more than physical—it transforms conversations about identity
Some of the most meaningful changes during puberty may not happen in the body alone. They may also happen in conversation.
University of Michigan News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Creating Synthetic Life in a Lab? SpudCell Falls Short of the Goal, But Raises Even More Useful Questions
Creating Synthetic Life in a Lab? SpudCell Falls Short of the Goal, But Raises Even More Useful Questions Superadmin Mon, 07/13/2026 - 11:53 Nature is beautiful, powerful and essential. But nature is not always gentle. The same biological world that gives rise to forests, coral reefs and human life also produces infections, cancer, genetic disease, crop blights and toxins. Natural processes can…
Georgia Tech News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Climate shocks are hitting South Africa's food businesses—study shows what they need to adapt
Climate change discussions in southern Africa often focus on farming, where the effects of environmental shocks are most visible. The debate frequently centers on droughts, floods, declining crop productivity and heat stress affecting livestock systems. This is largely because agriculture is a sector that's directly exposed to extreme weather events.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Chemists make elusive carbon-bridged sandwich molecule once thought too strained to exist
Progress in chemistry is often gradual, with some of its most important advances taking years—sometimes decades—to unfold. A case in point is the discovery of a novel "ferrocenophane" from the class of compounds known as "sandwich molecules"—so named because of their particular structure. In a ferrocenophane, the "bread slices" are two carbon rings that enclose an iron atom as the sandwich "fil…
Phys.org — Materials Science tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Design, simulate, refine: simulation-guided clinical trials for accelerated drug development - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
University of Exeter appointed as founding member of the Defence Universities Alliance
The University of Exeter has been recognised as one of the UK’s leading institutions in... University of Exeter appointed as founding member of the Defence Universities Alliance appeared first on University of Exeter News .
University of Exeter News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
New Technique Sheds Light on Longstanding Debates About Ferroelectric Materials
New findings are shedding light on longstanding debates over the behavior of ferroelectric materials when those materials are exposed to electric fields.
NC State University News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Les raisons du revers judiciaire du prince Harry face au « Daily Mail »
Dans son procès contre le « Daily Mail », le prince Harry n’a pas réussi à prouver l’illégalité de l’obtention d’informations sur sa vie privée.
Cardiff University — The Conversation institution feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Running for shelter: U-M alum’s 200-mile quest boosts homeless across the state
The day Brendan LaFrenier visited Wyoming Park Family Shelter near Grand Rapids to share his goal of running 200 miles to raise money for homeless people, Jim Davis thought it was a cool idea.
University of Michigan News · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
First ‘true sugar’ molecule found in space — offering hints to life’s origins - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
The challenge and promise of studying human antigen-specific T cells - Nature
Nature subject feed — Environmental Sciences · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Widely-used method for assessing stream health doesn't work very well
A new study finds a widely used technique for assessing the health of freshwater streams is not effective at detecting a range of water quality problems, including those related to acidity, oxygen levels and the presence of pathogens.
Phys.org — Environment tag feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
3D-printable elastic polymer proves surprisingly strong and durable
EPFL researchers have discovered that a soft material originally optimized for 3D printing may solve a longstanding challenge in materials science: making 3D-printable elastomers both tough and durable.
Phys.org — recycling search feed · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Why climate scientists need to talk more about the very worst-case scenarios
London probably won’t disappear beneath the waves. But we still need to understand the most dangerous outcomes that remain possible – and avoidable.
The Conversation UK — Environment · 13 Jul 2026
Research & science
Why the US-China Moon race could turn into a lunar land grab
Suitable spots for establishing human outposts at the south pole are finite.
Cardiff University — The Conversation institution feed · 13 Jul 2026