Latest in Science and Technology

A five-metal oxide turns methane into ethane and ethylene at a lower temperature and holds its performance for 240 hours.

A newly identified protein controls the intermembrane space between mitochondrial membranes — a discovery that reframes how our cells tune their power plants.

Discover how gene editing for Wilson disease is advancing with the first in-body prime editing clinical trial.

Refractory alloys could strengthen nuclear, cryogenic, and aerospace hardware in extreme cold.

A classroom plant tilts toward a sunny window, and every student knows why. Light drives that slow, elegant turn. Engineers have long wanted machines that move the same way, without motors, wires, or batteries. A new study now shows how to borrow that trick from nature itself. Researchers grew a film of living microalgae on […]

This new hepatitis B treatment is specifically designed for certain adults living with chronic hepatitis B.

How a single-cell model flagged two everyday drugs that may delay preterm labor

Solar panels on rooftops already power many homes. They turn sunlight into electricity that runs lights and appliances. Perovskite materials could make panels cheaper and more powerful. Tiny defects inside the crystals limit how well they work. Perovskite solar cell defect reduction is still a big challenge for researchers. Researchers at Princeton found a simple […]

Researchers at the University of the Witwatersrand built a setup that lets light identify the shapes itself.

The Stanford team combined interferometric scattering microscopy with image scanning microscopy.

A small bead-sized diamond can float above a magnet. Scientists in Okinawa just made that floating diamond move up and down using only the quantum spins of electrons trapped inside it. What is so special about this quantum spin force-levitated diamond? No wires, no mechanical push—just the spin of electrons. This is the first time […]

On 16 October 2026, the FDA approved satralizumab (Enspryng) as the first subcutaneous option for adults with this condition.

Quantum networks could protect medical records, financial transactions, and power-grid control signals far better than today’s encryption.