Science News Archives - Page 66 of 91

New research has shown promise in shrinking tumors in patients with aggressive brain cancer through a new attack strategy. The strategy has been successful in two initial trials.

A recent approach to combat a highly hostile form of brain cancer yielded encouraging results in two studies involving a small group of participants. Researchers announced on Wednesday that they were successful in converting immune cells from patients into “living drugs” that were capable of identifying and targeting glioblastoma cells. In initial experiments, these cells

Wild horses facing removal in a North Dakota national park just got another strong ally: Congress

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Advocates for some 200 wild horses roaming North Dakota’s Theodore Roosevelt National Park are hoping a signal of support from Congress will prevent the removal of the beloved animals from the rugged landscape. The National Park Service will make a decision in April regarding the future of the horses in the

. In one month, April will bring a total solar eclipse. Discover the significance of this event and learn how to observe it safely.

The sun is going to once again vanish from sight in North America, causing a total solar eclipse and turning day into darkness. The maximum event on April 8 will endure for 4 minutes and 28 seconds in the region of complete obscurity – double the duration of the 2017 total solar eclipse that darkened

Four astronauts from four countries return to Earth after six months in orbit

On Tuesday, four individuals representing four different countries returned to Earth aboard SpaceX after completing a six-month mission at the International Space Station. The capsule raced across the United States during the early hours of the morning and landed with a splash in the Gulf of Mexico near the Florida Panhandle. Jasmin Moghbeli, a Marine

According to a UN agency, it is estimated that Ukraine requires over one billion dollars to reconstruct its scientific infrastructure.

The United Nations’ cultural and scientific agency reported on Monday that Ukraine will require over $1 billion to reconstruct scientific infrastructure that sustained damage or destruction during the two-year conflict with Russia. According to a report published on Monday by UNESCO, over 1,443 scientific institutions, predominantly affiliated with universities in the country, have suffered damage

Possible rewording: Exploring the epic journey of a roaming great white shark may offer insights for safeguarding them.

LeeBeth is a shark with the characteristics of a long-haul trucker, possessing gills and large teeth. Scientists are intrigued by the movements of LeeBeth, a 14-foot (4.3-meter) white shark, despite swimmers at the beach not feeling the same excitement. They hope that her impressive journey will offer valuable insights to assist the species, and are

What is the behavior of animals during a complete solar eclipse? Researchers intend to determine this in the month of April.

During a total solar eclipse, do tortoises become more romantic, do giraffes start galloping, and do apes sing unusual notes? On April 8, scientists will be present to monitor the alteration of animal behaviors at Fort Worth Zoo in Texas when the sky temporarily darkens. In 2017, they had noted peculiar behavior in animals at

One town in Connecticut has experienced small earthquakes and ‘Moodus Noises’ in the past.

On Wednesday morning, while lying in bed and looking at her phone, Donna Lindstrom heard a loud noise that shook her historic 19th-century home in the town of East Hampton, Connecticut. The 66-year-old retired delivery driver and many other locals in the town took to social media to discuss the recent resurfacing of mysterious explosive

Scientists are investigating the effects of a decrease in Great Lakes ice on fish and algae populations in the past.

Biologists from Michigan Tech University have been studying the vulnerable wolf population on a secluded island in Lake Superior every winter since 1958. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, this year’s planned seven-week survey had to be ended after only two weeks. The team studying the wolves uses a ski plane to land on the frozen

The current global hot streak persists as February brings record-breaking high temperatures to the winter season and world’s oceans.

WASHINGTON (AP) — For the ninth straight month, Earth has obliterated global heat records — with February, the winter as a whole and the world’s oceans setting new high-temperature marks, according to the European Union climate agency Copernicus. The most recent record-breaking event in this ongoing rise in temperature due to climate change involves sea

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Category: Science News

New research has shown promise in shrinking tumors in patients with aggressive brain cancer through a new attack strategy. The strategy has been successful in two initial trials.

Wild horses facing removal in a North Dakota national park just got another strong ally: Congress

. In one month, April will bring a total solar eclipse. Discover the significance of this event and learn how to observe it safely.

Four astronauts from four countries return to Earth after six months in orbit

According to a UN agency, it is estimated that Ukraine requires over one billion dollars to reconstruct its scientific infrastructure.

Possible rewording: Exploring the epic journey of a roaming great white shark may offer insights for safeguarding them.

What is the behavior of animals during a complete solar eclipse? Researchers intend to determine this in the month of April.

One town in Connecticut has experienced small earthquakes and ‘Moodus Noises’ in the past.

Scientists are investigating the effects of a decrease in Great Lakes ice on fish and algae populations in the past.

The current global hot streak persists as February brings record-breaking high temperatures to the winter season and world’s oceans.