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Scientists built a sponge pulling water from dry air; yields 1.72L per kg/day
Scientists have engineered a groundbreaking wood-derived material capable of extracting water from arid air, effectively capturing moisture even at humidity levels as low as fifteen percent. Featuring a solar thermal storage component, it enables water release under dark conditions. Field experiments yielded substantial quantities of potable freshwater daily, signifying a revolutionary advancement in atmospheric water collection. -
Meet Tilcayo: Tiny wild cat discovered in Bolivia's forests after more than a century
Scientists have identified a new wild cat species in Bolivia's cloud forests.This small, slender cat is known locally as Tilcayo and has been formally named.Genetic analysis revealed it is distinct from other known tiger cat species.Local communities have known about this cat for generations, passing down its name.Conservation efforts are needed as its population size remains unknown. -
Why don't we remember being babies? The science behind it
We all experience infantile amnesia, meaning we can't remember our very first years. Although babies do create lasting memories, adults find it tough to recall them. The hippocampus and developing neural connections are crucial for these early memories. Brain development throughout childhood also influences how long these memories remain accessible. -
Millions of vultures vanished after a cattle drug, followed by 500,000 human deaths
For generations, vultures were part of the everyday landscape, clearing livestock carcasses before they could linger. In the 1990s, diclofenac caused their numbers to collapse from around 50 million. Their disappearance was linked to rising stray dog numbers, water contamination and an estimated 500,000 additional human deaths between 2000 and 2005. -
Eggshell powder replaced 10% of cement and strengthened mortar after 28 days
Researchers found waste eggshells can become a fine powder for mortar.This powder replaced cement, showing no reduction in compressive strength.The strongest results occurred when ten percent eggshell powder was used.Higher amounts increased porosity and weakened the mortar's internal structure.This study highlights a sustainable method for construction materials. -
Three African wild dog brothers travelled 4,126 km; the longest recorded African mammal dispersal
A trio of African wild dog brothers undertook a remarkable odyssey covering 4,126 kilometers across Zambia. This unprecedented trek marks the longest documented dispersal by a mammal in Africa. Their journey through various terrains, including natural reserves and areas impacted by humans, highlights the crucial need for habitat connectivity beyond national park borders, revealing pressing conservation issues faced by species that require large ranges. -
In 1986, captive-bred bearded vultures returned to the Alps; by 2021, 344 lived there wild-born
Bearded vultures have returned to the Alps after decades of absence.A reintroduction program successfully established a self-sustaining population by 2021.Wild-hatched birds increasingly drove this population growth and recovery.However, recovery has been uneven across the Alpine range.Ongoing threats and survival differences still shape the species' future. -
Colorado buys 2,100-acre ranch to help save lesser prairie-chickens from decline
Colorado’s lesser prairie-chicken population has fallen from more than 80,000 birds in 1975 to only 89 breeding males in 2024. The Southern Plains Land Trust has acquired nearly 2,100 acres for just under $2 million to restore grassland habitat. The property, near an active breeding site, will be restored with Colorado Parks and Wildlife to support the species’ recovery. -
In 2013, St Agnes and Gugh began rat eradication; 12 yrs later, Manx shearwater sites hit record 225
A rat eradication project on St Agnes and Gugh in the Isles of Scilly began in 2013 after invasive brown rats were found to be threatening nesting seabirds. The islands have remained rat-free since the operation, while Manx shearwater breeding numbers have increased from 22 pairs before eradication to 225 apparently occupied breeding sites recorded in 2025. -
Former Australian miner spotted Saturn ripple in 2024; two years later, co-authored 10-sided wave
An Australian amateur astronomer made a groundbreaking observation in their backyard, discovering a colossal ten-sided atmospheric wave. This unique finding corroborated the existence of a decagon around Saturn's south pole, as confirmed by years of data from the Hubble Space Telescope. The decagon, intertwined with fierce jet streams, spans numerous atmospheric levels, shedding light on the circulatory processes within the atmospheres of these gas giants. -
Britain’s butterfly boom comes with a warning for next year
Britain experienced a significant butterfly boom during the record heat of summer 2026. Over 100,000 volunteers counted nearly 1.4 million butterflies and moths across the nation. Painted ladies, a migratory species, saw their numbers surge by 335 percent this season. Experts warn this boom could lead to a population crash for caterpillars next year. Drought conditions that benefited adult butterflies harmed their offspring and food sources. -
Greenland, Antarctica have lost 11,309 billion tonnes of ice since 1979, raising sea levels by 31.4 mm
Greenland and Antarctica have lost 11,309 billion tonnes of ice since 1979, raising global sea levels by 31.4 millimetres, a new assessment finds. Faster-flowing glaciers accounted for 84% of the loss, while surface melting contributed 16%. Scientists say the findings highlight the long-term impact of warming oceans on polar ice sheets. -
Cow Creek Wildfire: Florida forest rebounds with flowers and pollinators; shows fire-shaped ecology
After a recent wildfire, Florida's Goethe State Forest has experienced a vibrant resurgence of wildflowers and grasses. These native plants, adapted to thrive post-fire, regrow vigorously from their roots. This rejuvenation not only revives the landscape but also offers new food and nesting opportunities for returning insects, highlighting a powerful, enduring cycle of fire-induced renewal in Florida’s rich ecosystem. -
Large Blue Comeback: extinct UK butterfly surges 1,866%; ecosystem fix drives recovery
After being declared extinct in Britain, the large blue butterfly has made a remarkable return, flourishing across thirty-three different sites. Since 1983, its population has soared by an astounding 1,866%. This resurgence showcases a delicate ecological interplay with specific food plants and ants. Thanks to focused conservation efforts in habitat restoration and understanding its life cycle, the large blue stands as a powerful symbol of successful species recovery. -
Japan village turns 40,000 tonnes of discarded scallop shells into stronger safety helmets
In Sarufutsu village, the burgeoning problem of scallop shell waste has taken center stage. A plastic manufacturing firm has crafted a groundbreaking material known as Shellstic using these shells. This eco-conscious innovation leads to the creation of Shellmet - an exceptionally durable helmet for fishermen, outperforming standard plastic versions. Such developments offer a promising approach to resolving industrial waste concerns sustainably. -
Florida oyster reef restoration helped marine life return within 18 months
In Florida's Indian River Lagoon, restored oyster reefs have sparked impressive marine life revitalization. Species diversity reached parity with that of thriving reefs in a mere year, while overall invertebrate abundance required eighteen months for similar recovery. Notably, flatback mud crab populations surged alongside developments in reef structures and oyster density, highlighting how environmental factors shape the resurgence of these marine communities. -
Scientists turned a dead mosquito into a microscopic 3D-printing nozzle
Scientists have ingeniously transformed the proboscises from dead mosquitoes into effective mini nozzles for 3D printing applications. This groundbreaking approach, termed 3D necroprinting, allows for the production of remarkably detailed printed lines. These natural tips provide precise material dispensing under pressure, facilitating the crafting of complex designs and biological scaffolds, and thus, significantly advancing the field of biohybrid microengineering and manufacturing. -
Scientists turned rice plants into tiny power sources and reduced methane from paddy fields
Researchers harnessed rice plants to generate electricity using plant microbial fuel cells. Activated biochar electrodes improved power density and lowered methane emissions significantly. The rice-based system produced higher voltage than sediment-based fuel cells. This technology offers a promising step for sustainable energy generation in paddy fields. Further development is needed for large-scale application of this innovative system. -
Why don't birds fall out of trees while sleeping? The unusual science behind the phenomenon
Birds have evolved unique adaptations that allow them to sleep safely on tree branches. Special tendon and leg structures automatically secure their feet when their legs bend, which maintains balance even in slightly moving branches. Some birds also utilize their foot shape and balance for perching, while others may choose to rest on one leg to conserve heat during colder weather. -
RMIT researchers turn cigarette butts into bricks, reducing firing energy use by 10%
Researchers are developing methods to recycle discarded cigarette butts into lightweight bricks. This innovative approach aims to reduce environmental pollution from cigarette waste. Incorporating butts into bricks can also lower energy requirements during production. The research explores collecting and processing cigarette filters on an industrial scale. This initiative could significantly decrease litter and manufacturing costs globally. -
Arizona’s Apache trout neared extinction; after recovery, a new barrier protects 22 miles of habitat
Arizona's Apache trout has seen a stunning recovery from the brink of extinction, largely due to the proactive conservation efforts spearheaded by the White Mountain Apache Tribe. Officially taken off the list of federally protected species in September 2024, this fish now thrives in its natural habitat, shielded from invasive trout by a newly erected barrier. Ongoing management and monitoring of the species are essential for ensuring its long-term survival. -
Israel’s crocodile prison plan puts wildlife protection and land use under scrutiny
A controversial initiative to incorporate crocodiles into prison moats has prompted environmental scrutiny. This initiative centers on Nile crocodiles, deemed a 'cultivated wild animal.' Animal rights advocates are pressing the judiciary, highlighting ethical dilemmas. The discourse also engages with land utilization and conservation frameworks within Israel, underscoring the intricate ramifications of wildlife governance in society. -
MIT scientists developed a way to turn discarded plastic into strong building materials
Atlas Building Composites uses AI and robotics to recycle plastic into strong building components.This innovative system melts and fuses plastic with fiberglass for durable construction materials.The company has already supplied recycled trusses for a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers bridge project.Their waterless recycling method processes low-grade plastic efficiently and locally.Atlas aims to build one billion homes by converting plastic pollution into useful materials. -
Scientists built a floating farm using seawater; three crops topped 80% germination in tests
Scientists have developed a floating farm which uses sunlight to desalinate seawater. This innovative system successfully grew broccoli, lettuce, and Pak Choi with high germination rates. The double-layered vertical solar sea farm design integrates evaporation and cultivation chambers efficiently. Researchers tested six units in artificial seawater, demonstrating practical cultivation potential. This technology offers a promising route for marine agriculture and efficient water use. -
Scientists create solar cells that work underwater at 10 metres and run robots
Innovative research has led to the creation of wide-bandgap perovskite solar cells tailored for underwater energy generation. Capable of harnessing limited light at depths of up to ten meters, these cells have been tested on underwater robots, showcasing their effectiveness and considerable power output. They displayed impressive durability during extensive storage and under simulated marine conditions, marking a significant advancement in power supply for sub-oceanic technologies and sensors. -
Singapore researchers use fruit peels to recover metals from old batteries
Singaporean researchers are using fruit peels to recycle lithium-ion batteries. Waste from oranges, lemons, and pineapples helps dissolve battery material and recover metals. This pilot plant processes shredded batteries, recovering valuable components for new battery production. The innovative method combines food waste and spent batteries, moving laboratory work towards commercial use. This approach aims to tackle battery waste and food waste together effectively. -
Scientists turn railway track vibrations into electricity with a system producing peak power
Researchers developed a system to capture wasted energy from heavy freight train vibrations. This system converts vertical track movement into one-way rotation to drive a generator. Tests showed a maximum mechanical efficiency of over seventy-three percent and peak power output. The recovered electricity can power low-power sensors and reduce battery needs. This innovation offers a self-powered solution for railway monitoring equipment. -
How Singapore turned garbage ash into a 350-hectare island where mangroves and coral now flourish
Singapore has pioneered a remarkable 350-hectare landfill created from incinerated waste, known as Semakau Landfill. This innovative site not only manages the nation’s scarce land but also provides a habitat for diverse marine life. With migratory birds nesting and corals thriving, this man-made island exemplifies successful waste management, projected to remain operational until 2035. -
In 2016, NSW began fencing feral cats and foxes out of three reserves; 10 years later...
Thirteen native animal species have returned to New South Wales conservation reserves after a decade.These species had been locally extinct and are now breeding successfully within predator-proof fences.This conservation success is the result of a ten-year partnership involving government and scientific organizations.The state has now extended this vital conservation agreement for another ten years.Future efforts will focus on expanding these reintroductions beyond fenced areas. -
In 2015, Hawaii rescued fragments of a coral found only in Kaneohe Bay; after its wild colonies...
Marine biologists rescued rare Hawaiian coral fragments from Kaneohe Bay in 2015.These fragments were grown into mature colonies using a land-based nursery method.The grown corals were then returned to their natural habitat in Kaneohe Bay.Field checks confirmed the reintroduced corals successfully adjusted to their surroundings.This project demonstrates the effectiveness of coral arks for preventing species extinction.

