European doctors see an unusual combination of blood clots, low platelet counts, and internal bleeding in more than 13 vaccinated people | Continue reading
Group invents character as form of protest, but ethicists say campaign is misguided | Continue reading
University gets desired price cut and discounts for publishing in Cell, The Lancet | Continue reading
Declassified documents suggest 90% of French Polynesians received significant exposure | Continue reading
Proposed European grant rules would exclude U.K., Swiss, and Israeli researchers | Continue reading
Rival designs for next-generation machines pit Yankee brawn versus continental sophistication | Continue reading
Life and plate tectonics may have emerged on a planet drowned in water that was rejected by the mantle | Continue reading
Rich countries have ordered billions of doses more than needed for their populations | Continue reading
Commonwealth Fusion Systems announces site for compact reactor | Continue reading
After 10 years advising survivors of the Fukushima disaster about radiation, Masaharu Tsubokura thinks the evacuations posed a far bigger health risk | Continue reading
Study finds most chats don’t end when people want them to | Continue reading
Payment advocates expect quicker, better reviews but opponents fear unsustainable costs | Continue reading
With a surge in InSAR data, researchers are monitoring slipping faults, flowing ice, inflating volcanoes, and sinking croplands | Continue reading
1.2-million-year-old DNA from Siberia smashes previous record, reveals new mammoth lineage | Continue reading
Dreaming experiments involved real-time conversations between sleepers and scientists | Continue reading
Their studies of their continent’s rich human diversity will benefit everyone, everywhere | Continue reading
Model shows racing for results leads to lower standards | Continue reading
Locked cabinets, a secret frequency, and the curious magnetism of a particle called the muon | Continue reading
Distinctive intestines mold feces into sharp-cornered poop | Continue reading
“The stickiest blood I’ve ever seen” and other weight-related factors worsen the coronavirus disease | Continue reading
Mollusks delay rewards for promise of greater payoff | Continue reading
During precarious times, tenure isn’t a guarantee of stability, this professor learned | Continue reading
Researchers say giant landmasses form at regular intervals in predictable locations | Continue reading
Minty chemical in catniplike plant activates their opioid systems—and acts as a mosquito repellent | Continue reading
Machines—like people—learn best when tasks are just hard enough | Continue reading
Post will also be elevated to Cabinet level | Continue reading
Two cameras and light-emitting diode lights enable communication | Continue reading
Globally discredited hospital data from the company Surgisphere continues to live as reliable evidence—even in leading journals | Continue reading
Scientists worry mutations found in Brazil and South Africa could help SARS-CoV-2 evade human antibodies | Continue reading
Engineering failures and a harsh climate conspired in telescope’s sudden collapse | Continue reading
This kind of condition is rare among wild animals | Continue reading
Move comes as publishers sue in India to block public access | Continue reading
International team hopes to meet Chinese scientists and visit sites in Wuhan after 2 weeks in quarantine | Continue reading
Lower efficacy for Sinovac's vaccine still meets recognized threshold for emergency use, but barely | Continue reading
As funders’ Plan S requirements begin, the open-access movement shows progress and faces questions | Continue reading
Funnel-shaped pits capture prey when antlions add some extra sand | Continue reading
Life-threatening responses seen in at least eight people could be linked to polyethylene glycol, known to trigger reactions to some drugs | Continue reading
European countries impose travel bans as scientists probe if new strain spreads faster or causes more severe COVID-19 | Continue reading
Scientists shouldn’t be grammar tyrants, our Experimental Error columnist argues | Continue reading
With some genetic sleuthing, researchers have determined where the ivory originated | Continue reading
Approach could speed up search and rescue missions and forest surveys | Continue reading
Unexpected evidence that SARS-CoV-2 can integrate its genetic material could explain puzzling diagnostic tests in recovered COVID-19 patients | Continue reading
Scientists call for National Science Foundation’s workforce surveys to tally sexual and gender minorities | Continue reading
Extra chromosome carries key genes that may work against them | Continue reading
The mass of buildings and other infrastructure exceeds that of all trees, shrubs, and animals on the planet | Continue reading
Plan calls for a subtle but crucial shift toward applied research in Department of Energy fusion program | Continue reading
Brain shrinkage during the winter could help these tiny animals conserve energy | Continue reading
Vaccine aims to elicit broadly protective antibodies against the “stalk” of a surface protein on influenza viruses | Continue reading