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296 results • Page 1 of 25

Knee osteoarthritis isn’t inevitable — here’s what you can do
ScienceNews

Knee osteoarthritis isn’t inevitable — here’s what you can do

Knee osteoarthritis can seriously affect mobility and quality of life, but its progression isn’t completely out of your control. Exercise, stronger leg muscles, a healthier diet, and even modest weight loss can dramatically reduce stress on the knees and help keep pain in check.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
Schizophrenia’s lost brain connections follow a surprising pattern
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ScienceNews

Schizophrenia’s lost brain connections follow a surprising pattern

Specialized brain scans reveal that schizophrenia is linked to widespread loss of the synapses that connect brain cells, with the left side of the brain hit especially hard. The damage follows a surprisingly organized pattern tied to the brain’s chemistry and wiring. Researchers also identified a left frontal region that may serve as a starting point for the loss.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
Scientists say the human family tree may need a major rewrite
ScienceNews

Scientists say the human family tree may need a major rewrite

The human family tree may be due for a major rewrite. Researchers argue that Australopithecus and Paranthropus should be folded into the genus Homo because new fossils have blurred many of the traits once used to separate them. The proposed shake-up could provide a simpler, more accurate picture of our surprisingly complicated evolutionary past.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
The “Asian water tower” is losing 24 billion tonnes of groundwater every year
ScienceNews

The “Asian water tower” is losing 24 billion tonnes of groundwater every year

The “Asian Water Tower” is losing roughly 24.2 billion tonnes of groundwater every year, with some of the worst declines hitting densely populated farming regions. Glacier melt may temporarily soften the crisis around the 2060s, but without changes in water use, researchers expect depletion to accelerate afterward.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
Scientists crushed diamond beyond Neptune-like pressures—and solved a 20-year mystery
ScienceNews

Scientists crushed diamond beyond Neptune-like pressures—and solved a 20-year mystery

Extreme experiments have revealed how diamond behaves at crushing pressures beyond those inside Neptune and Uranus, resolving a decades-old conflict between theory and observation. The results could help scientists boost fusion energy output while revealing more about the exotic diamond rain hidden inside ice giant planets.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
A SpaceX rocket smashed into the Moon — NASA just revealed the crater
SpaceNews

A SpaceX rocket smashed into the Moon — NASA just revealed the crater

A discarded SpaceX Falcon 9 stage crashed into the Moon on Aug. 5, leaving behind a newly formed crater about 60 feet wide. NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter captured detailed images showing bright and dark streaks of debris blasted across the surrounding surface. The impact even exposed fresh material buried beneath the Moon’s weathered exterior.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
This total solar eclipse looked strangely golden — here’s why
ScienceNews

This total solar eclipse looked strangely golden — here’s why

Spain’s total solar eclipse delivered an unexpected sight: a corona glowing gold instead of its usual pearly white. Because the Sun was setting, its light passed through more atmosphere, while smoke from nearby wildfires filtered out even more blue light. The result was a dramatic golden eclipse, punctuated by a bright pink solar prominence.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
More than 1,000 genetic switches reveal why female immunity is different
ScienceNews

More than 1,000 genetic switches reveal why female immunity is different

More than 1,000 genetic switches behave differently in male and female immune cells, helping explain why women are much more vulnerable to autoimmune diseases such as lupus. Female immune systems appear genetically tuned for stronger inflammatory responses—a powerful defense against infection that may also make dangerous immune misfires more likely.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
AI-designed “intrabodies” could unlock new treatments for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and MND
AINews

AI-designed “intrabodies” could unlock new treatments for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and MND

Researchers have developed a new way to turn ordinary antibodies into tiny disease-fighting molecules that can work inside human cells, potentially opening new paths for treating Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Huntington’s disease, and motor neurone disease.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
MIT physicists discover electrons rebuilding like ice inside a quantum material
ScienceNews

MIT physicists discover electrons rebuilding like ice inside a quantum material

MIT physicists found that two electronic phases inside the same quantum material emerge through surprisingly different mechanisms—one smoothly and the other in expanding pockets resembling growing ice crystals. The discovery could help explain how exotic properties such as superconductivity and magnetism develop and coexist.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
Researchers reveal deeper workings of brain’s information hub
ScienceNews

Researchers reveal deeper workings of brain’s information hub

The brain has a remarkably flexible system for handling uncertainty and changing situations. Researchers found that the frontoparietal cortex constantly shifts how it communicates with other brain regions depending on what information is needed to make a decision. Rather than simply becoming more active when things get difficult, this network appears to reorganize itself in real time.

ScienceDaily·August 20, 2026·1 min read
A mother’s age can shape her offspring without changing their DNA
ScienceNews

A mother’s age can shape her offspring without changing their DNA

Scientists have found evidence that the effects of a mother’s age on her offspring may be driven by reversible changes in gene activity rather than permanent DNA damage. The discovery raises the fascinating possibility that biological information from mothers, grandmothers, and even great-grandmothers can shape the health of future generations.

ScienceDaily·August 19, 2026·1 min read
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