Alaska archaeologists race to salvage artifacts before next storm hits
Archaeologists in Alaska are working to recover damaged artifacts from a dig site after last year's typhoon scattered items and destroyed infrastructure.
Category: Science
Climate model biases push North Pacific jet stream southward
Researchers analyzing Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 data found that sea surface temperature errors shift the North Pacific westerly jet stream southward in most simulations.
Students with CPS contact miss significantly more school than peers
New research from The Ohio State University shows adolescents involved with child protective services miss more school across twenty urban cities.
Thousands of broken fridges sit at Newport Docks after recycling firm collapses
Tens of thousands of fridge freezers remain stored at Newport Docks following the liquidation of Unimetals and a suspension of household collections across many Welsh councils.
Malaria parasite increases sexual forms when host conditions worsen
Researchers at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health identified how the malaria parasite detects stress to boost transmission.
Florida scrub-jays breed early after large-scale genetic rescue translocation
Biologists in Florida are studying how a recent large-scale translocation of scrub-jays affects breeding ages and population recovery.
Researchers say changing classroom assessment methods could boost student well-being
Canadian researchers report that rethinking how students are assessed in classrooms may improve their mental health and reduce social pressure.
Scientists name new wild cat species found in Bolivia
Researchers have identified and named a previously unknown wild cat species living at a sanctuary in the Yungas region of Bolivia.
1926 Miami Hurricane struck with Category 4 winds and caused massive destruction
A powerful Category 4 hurricane hit the Miami area on September 18, 1926, causing widespread devastation and ending the local land boom.
Researchers use two-color light to steer electrons through graphene’s transient topological state
A team from Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg and other institutions demonstrated on September 19, 2026, that specific light fields can temporarily reshape graphene into a Floquet topological insulator.