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Bees can swim and use visual cues to survive water crashes
Bees can swim and use visual cues to survive water crashes Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor When a bee crashes into water, it may still be able to swim to safety. New research from Michigan State University confirms that honeybees can propel themselves across the water's surface, and their movement is purposeful and directional. They swim toward darker areas—likely using visual cues to locate the shoreline and escape.
Hair-size microrobots combine three cancer-fighting functions in preclinical animal tests
Hair-size microrobots combine three cancer-fighting functions in preclinical animal tests Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Imagine a future where cancer treatment affects only the tumor, where eye injections are no longer required and brain surgeries don't result in large incisions or long recovery times. That's the future researchers at Michigan State University are working toward. Their goal is to make medical care easier on patients by using tiny biodegradable tools...
The Y chromosome is home to surprising jumping genes
The Y chromosome is home to surprising jumping genes Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The humble Y chromosome may be the smallest chromosome in the mammalian genome (and getting even smaller), but it is mighty: Genes on the Y chromosome are critical for fertility in males. In a new study in the journal Current Biology, researchers at the University of Michigan Medical School have studied deer mice to outline how the Y chromosome defends itself against decay by...
Training, not silence: With support, teachers can address racism, xenophobia in any classroom
Teachers can address structural racism and xenophobia with students of any age and in any subject when schools provide training, materials, and professional support, say University of Michigan researchers.
This strange new phase of matter could transform quantum technology
This strange new phase of matter could transform quantum technology - Date: - May 30, 2026 - Source: - Brown University - Summary: - By stacking custom-designed silver nanoparticles like nanoscale LEGO bricks, scientists stabilized a mysterious crystal phase that had never been observed before. The material not only solves a longstanding puzzle in materials science but also exhibits promising quantum properties at room temperature.
Egypt fossils show modern ocean fish rose rapidly after dinosaur extinction
Egypt fossils show modern ocean fish rose rapidly after dinosaur extinction Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The extinction that ended the Age of Dinosaurs is best known for clearing the way for the Age of Mammals on land. Scientists have long suspected that the same catastrophe also transformed life in the seas, opening ecological space for the rise of modern marine fish faunas. Yet the timing and geography of that transition have remained uncertain because of the...
SWOT satellite gets clearer ocean data after fix for hidden underwater wave interference
SWOT satellite gets clearer ocean data after fix for hidden underwater wave interference Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Florida State University research published in Science Advances demonstrates a new framework for predicting the motion of kilometer-scale underwater waves that complicate satellite readings of the ocean. By accurately modeling these subsurface waves, scientists can remove their interference from NASA's Surface Water and Ocean Topography, or...
Cancer’s favorite escape trick may actually make it easier to kill
Cancer’s favorite escape trick may actually make it easier to kill - Date: - June 4, 2026 - Source: - Baylor College of Medicine - Summary: - Scientists have uncovered a surprising new way the immune system fights cancer, overturning a core belief that has guided immunology for decades. The research found that when cancer cells shut down a key immune-recognition molecule called MHC I—a common trick used to hide from “killer” T cells—they can actually become more vulnerable to attack by a...
100 days into Iran war, Americans face higher prices
100 days into Iran war, Americans face higher prices On average, US households have spent $750 more in expenses due to the war, hitting middle- and lower-income people hard. A hundred days into the US-Israel war on Iran, Americans are facing increasing financial pressure at the pump and at the grocery store in an economy already facing headwinds from United States President Donald Trump’s domestic and foreign policies, including tariffs. The war is unpopular, with 66 percent of Americans...
Fossil fishes buried in the desert reveal a missing chapter in marine history
Fossil fishes buried in the desert reveal a missing chapter in marine history Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor When an asteroid struck Earth about 66 million years ago, it ended the age of dinosaurs and transformed life across the planet. The effects of that catastrophe are visible in the fossil record on land, but scientists know far less about what happened to fishes in the seas during the first few million years after the extinction. Like many people during the...