Quantum computing, biotech, fusion energy, and the scientific discoveries transforming our world.
104 articles
Full DeLLphi-305 results show tarlatamab plus durvalumab kept nearly 80 percent of extensive-stage small cell lung cancer patients alive at one year, versus 53 percent on durvalumab alone.
A Cambridge biotech has begun a global Phase 1/2 study of PM577a, an intravenous prime editing therapy designed to correct the H1069Q ATP7B mutation in liver cells.
Detailed INTerpath-001 results show a 42% reduction in recurrence or death for intismeran plus pembrolizumab, but a data leak and a 21% drop in Moderna shares shadowed the ESMO debut.
A Northwestern team has held one positron in a Penning trap at 300 millikelvin for months, setting up a precision comparison of electron and positron magnetic moments.
JAXA's 4,480-kilogram probe lifted off on an H3 rocket and is now cruising toward the Martian system, where a German-French rover and two landings will support sample collection for return in 2031.
A Tsinghua led team has published details of a 1.0 gram head mounted mesoscope that images a 6 mm cortical field and captures more than 8,500 neurons in a freely moving mouse.
The trapped-ion company says its 98-qubit Helios machine cut logical errors to five per million operations, a result outside researchers describe as a serious advance toward fault tolerance.
JAXA's Martian Moons eXploration spacecraft is scheduled to lift off from Tanegashima aboard an H3 rocket and aims to bring at least 10 grams of Phobos soil back to Earth by 2031.
A University of Warwick team says the white dwarf WD J1330+6435, about 280 light-years away in Draco, would look chartreuse to the human eye, a first for any star.
A 15 mm hole in a 75,000-year-old shoulder blade from Shanidar Cave points to a wooden spear as the likely cause of death, while a healed facial wound suggests the same Neanderthal received care.
Perseverance passed Opportunity's 28.06 mile mark on its 2,006th sol, with an autonomous navigation system handling more than 90 percent of the driving.
Researchers at the University of Exeter analysed 1,192 seafood recipes from British Good Housekeeping and found that five species now dominate UK cooking, reflecting deep changes in supply and trade.
Bristol Myers Squibb said its RYZ101 radiopharmaceutical met the primary endpoint in the Phase 3 ACTION-1 trial for advanced GEP NETs after prior lutetium 177 therapy.
Astronomers say the millisecond pulsar PSR J0435+3233 shares its system with a helium white dwarf and a Sun-like star that has not yet finished evolving.
A genomic and epigenetic study of the world's oldest land animal found 287 variants in DNA repair and cancer suppression pathways plus unusually stable mitochondrial gene switches.
Two independent research groups in Vienna and Beijing have reported the first operating nuclear clocks, using thorium-229 nuclei in calcium fluoride crystals and lasers to count time.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honoured two chemists whose work explains how reactions can favour one mirror image of a molecule, the trick that makes life and many modern drugs possible.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honored the University of Wisconsin Madison physicist for building a cubic kilometre detector in Antarctic ice that opened a new field of astronomy.
Three scientists share the 2026 medicine Nobel for developing optogenetics, a method that uses light to control individual neurons and map brain circuits.
A Science study led by Mathew Domeier at the University of Oslo uses global flooding records to argue that the solid Earth reoriented relative to its spin axis several times since the Carboniferous.
A University of Oxford led team argues in Science Advances that animals originated 800 to 700 million years ago by testing microfossils from Mongolia and recalibrating molecular clocks.