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Scientists transplanted 42 sea sponges into a polluted Spanish marina; 91.7% of one species survived
In a remarkable experiment, scientists have introduced sea sponges into a polluted marina in Spain to investigate their resilience. The chicken kidney sponge, a particularly robust species, not only survived for an impressive 455 days but also showcased its remarkable ability to reproduce mobile clones. These developments indicate that sponges may play a critical role in ecological restoration, potentially aiding in the detoxification of contaminated coastal areas. -
Meet Hikaru Kuribayashi: The 18-year-old teen who started with paper folds and ended with a $100,000 global science win
A Japanese student explored origami to understand structural movement.His research focused on ladybug wings and their complex folding patterns.He developed a new model to represent multiple possible motions simultaneously.This innovative approach earned him international recognition and significant awards.His work connects traditional paper folding with modern physics and engineering. -
Boreal forests shade permafrost so effectively that summer thaw stays about one metre shallower
Thick forest canopies keep northern permafrost cool, safeguarding vast carbon stores. This natural shade prevents soil thawing and the release of greenhouse gases. Researchers discovered this vital cooling service has been largely overlooked in climate models. Losing these forests means losing this crucial protection for underground carbon. Protecting these boreal forests is therefore extremely important for global climate stability. -
Scientists drilled 1,640 feet beneath Michigan and found 689 kinds of fungi living in water
A fascinating discovery in Michigan reveals 689 fungal species living in ancient groundwater that hasn't touched the surface since the last Ice Age 11,000 years ago. This unique ecosystem, concealed within deep rocks and water, also harbors tiny organisms like worms and tardigrades. Such findings could revolutionize our understanding of subsurface life and fundamentally alter how scientists track the movement of underground carbon. -
The 16,000-year-old Pando appears to be a forest, but scientists say all 47,000 trees belong to a single living organism
Pando, a Utah aspen colony, is a single ancient organism.This massive organism spans 106 acres and weighs approximately 6,000 tonnes.Scientists estimate its root system is at least 16,000 years old.Grazing animals and altered natural patterns threaten new tree growth.Conservation efforts now focus on protecting young shoots for its survival. -
New study suggests many dinosaurs may have died within hours, not months, after the asteroid struck Earth
New research suggests asteroid impact caused immediate, intense heat pulses.Fine dust trapped thermal radiation, increasing surface temperatures significantly.This rapid heating killed many animals within hours of the impact.Burrowing creatures survived, while exposed animals faced lethal conditions.Heat and fire likely triggered the extinction before climate change effects. -
Saturn’s largest moon Titan experiences clouds, rain, rivers and changing seasons like Earth
Titan showcases an intriguing, elongated seasonal pattern due to Saturn's leisurely orbit. This fascinating moon is shrouded in a dense atmosphere with liquid methane rapidly flowing on its surface. Insights gathered from the Cassini spacecraft highlight not only the dynamic weather changes but also the enigmatic disappearance of lakes on Titan. Observations of varied wind directions and shifting sand dunes unveil the moon's remarkable seasonal climate transformations. -
Scientists warn that more than 1.7 million planned satellites could create a new form of space pollution and permanently change the night sky
Massive satellite constellations are changing the night sky's appearance and accessibility.New studies reveal over 1.7 million planned objects could compromise scientific observations.These satellites pose a significant threat to professional telescopes and data collection.Urgent international regulations are needed to protect the future of astronomical observation. -
Why flamingos aren't born pink: The 1960s breakthrough that solved the mystery
Flamingos obtain their striking pink color from dietary carotenoids found in algae and brine shrimp.These pigments are converted by the birds into compounds that accumulate in their feathers.Young flamingos hatch with muted colors and gradually develop pink as they mature.Different species exhibit varying shades of pink based on their specific food sources.This coloration plays a vital role in their survival and reproductive success. -
New Zealand is investing $202 million in a mega-operation aimed at restoring three islands destroyed by invasive species
In an inspiring ecological restoration project, New Zealand is teaming up with Māori natives to tackle invasive mammal populations on three major islands, including Maukahuka, Rakiura, and the Chatham archipelago. This extensive collaboration among governmental bodies, local communities, and Indigenous organizations aims to breathe new life into native wildlife. The success of this project could highlight New Zealand's pioneering methods in environmental restoration on the world stage. -
Arika Kundu, 13, turns peanut shell waste into pesticide remover, competes for $25,000 prize
Thirteen-year-old Minnesota student Arika Kundu has designed a method that uses discarded peanut shells to help remove pesticide residues from fresh fruits and vegetables. Her project, called LIGNEX, has made her one of 10 finalists in the 2026 3M Young Scientist Challenge. She will now compete for the $25,000 grand prize with guidance from a 3M scientist. -
Study finds monkeys recognise shapes in ways surprisingly similar to humans
New research indicates monkeys and humans process geometric shapes similarly.This suggests geometric intuition evolved long before modern humans appeared.Rotated shapes revealed abstract reasoning abilities in monkeys and children.The study found shared cognitive mechanisms rather than separate systems.Human geometric abilities build upon primate foundations, not entirely new reasoning. -
Elon Musk's Flight 13 Starship lands successfully in the Indian Ocean; remained afloat for five days
SpaceX's Starship 40 achieved a successful splashdown landing in the Indian Ocean. The spacecraft remained intact and afloat for five days after its return. This marked a significant achievement for SpaceX's reusable rocket technology. Earlier Starship test flights experienced various failures and explosions upon landing. SpaceX is now sending a ship to recover the intact Starship 40. -
Africa is pouring in $50 billion to redirect water from Congo River Basin to Lake Chad which has shrunk by 90% since 1960
Lake Chad's dramatic shrinkage has brought about severe impacts on the lives of millions. To counteract this crisis, governments are investing in initiatives aimed at rehabilitating the lake's ecosystem. A noteworthy solution includes the ambitious Transaqua project, which seeks to channel water from the Congo River back into Lake Chad. This vital endeavor aims not only to replenish the lake but also to foster economic growth in the surrounding regions. -
Washington teenager wins $75,000 after creating sponge to trap salmon-killing tyre pollutant
An eighteen-year-old student developed a jute waste sponge for pollution control. This innovation removes a toxic tire pollutant harming salmon in waterways. The biodegradable sponge offers a sustainable and low-cost filtration alternative. It effectively filters 6PPD-quinone and other contaminants from water. This project won a major science award for its environmental impact. -
An Oklahoma wind farm is creating an invisible river of wind that reaches much higher than scientists once thought
Scientists mapped wind farm wakes in Oklahoma with detailed observations.The study revealed upward momentum transfer extending far beyond turbine blades.These atmospheric disturbances spread vertically, creating a "river of wind" effect.Low-level jets and gravity waves influenced wake recovery significantly.Findings will improve future wind energy production and farm layout models. -
Japan's 600-year-old Daisugi forestry method lets a single tree produce timber for centuries
Japan's 600-year-old Daisugi technique offers a unique way to produce timber without cutting down entire trees. Developed in Kyoto during the 14th century, the method allows a single cedar tree to grow multiple straight trunks that can be harvested for centuries. The ancient practice is now drawing attention as an example of sustainable forestry amid growing concerns over global deforestation -
Why the last woolly mammoths survived 6,000 years after the Ice Age
Recent genetic studies have revised the understanding of woolly mammoth extinction.These ancient DNA analyses suggest inbreeding alone did not cause their demise.The last mammoths on Wrangel Island survived for millennia despite genetic isolation.A sudden event, not gradual genetic decline, likely ended their final chapter.This research offers insights for modern endangered species conservation efforts. -
High-speed fireball meteor with thunderous flashes and sonic boom passed over New Zealand sky, researchers say it could offer a rare glimpse into the solar system's origin
A spectacular fireball passed over New Zealand sky at an extremely high speed.The celestial visitor produced loud rumbles and bright light displays for observers.Scientists are now collecting data to understand this rare event.Specialised cameras aretracking the meteor's precise flight path.Citizens are encouraged to search for possible meteorite fragments on the ground. -
Satellite made by 750 Indian schoolgirls now orbits the Earth near the ISS
After overcoming an initial setback, Indian schoolgirls have successfully launched their AzaadiSAT satellite into orbit. This remarkable project engaged 750 students from 75 schools throughout India, where they contributed to building satellite components that were incorporated into a real ISRO satellite. This successful launch represents a significant stride toward inspiring girls in STEM education, showcasing their dedication and resilience in the face of challenges.

