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Overall, we’ve indexed 2,313 stories from Science Daily over the past 3 months.

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Top Science Daily News

Clownfish survive heat waves by shrinking, study reveals

Research · Papua New Guinea

Clownfish survive heat waves by shrinking, study reveals

55% Center coverage: 38 sources

To survive warming oceans, clownfish cope by shrinking in size. Scientists observed that some of the orange-striped fish shrank their bodies during a heat wave off the coast of Papa New Guinea. Fish that slimmed were more likely to survive. Heat waves are becoming more common and intense underwater due to climate change. Warmer water temperatures can bleach sea anemones that clownfish call home, forcing them to adapt to stay alive.See the Story

Taurine, Common Ingredient in Food, Linked to Leukemia Growth: Study

Health · United States

Taurine, Common Ingredient in Food, Linked to Leukemia Growth: Study

78% Center coverage: 36 sources

Glaciers Will Take Centuries to Recover Even if Global Warming Is Reversed, Scientists Warn

Climate Change · United States

Glaciers Will Take Centuries to Recover Even if Global Warming Is Reversed, Scientists Warn

73% Center coverage: 30 sources

Blindspots

New research on ALS opens up for early treatment

0 of 15 Sources Lean Right

No coverage from Right Sources

New research on ALS opens up for early treatment

100% of Sources are High Factuality

Breaking News Topics Related to Science Daily

Infrared Contact Lenses Enable Vision Beyond the Visible Spectrum

52% Center coverage: 25 sources

Innovation · China See the Story

Breakthrough Genetic Test Diagnoses Brain Tumors in Just Two Hours

70% Center coverage: 10 sources

NHS · Nottingham See the Story

Demonstration of spin-torque heat-assisted magnetic recording

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Scientists have demonstrated a new recording principle that improves recording efficiency by 35% by combining spin torque with conventional heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR). This advancement is expected to reduce thermal energy consumption during magnetic recording and enhance the durability and reliability of hard disk drives (HDDs).Technology Read Article

Remotely moving objects underwater using sound

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A metamaterial is a composite material that exhibits unique properties due to its structure, and now researchers have used one featuring a small sawtooth pattern on its surface to move and position objects underwater without touching them directly. Adjacent speakers exert different forces on the material based on how the sound waves reflect off it, and by carefully targeting the floating or submerged metamaterial with precise sound waves, resear…Technology Read Article

Nano-engineered thermoelectrics enable scalable, compressor-free cooling

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Researchers have unveiled a breakthrough in solid-state cooling technology, doubling the efficiency of today's commercial systems. Driven by the Lab's patented nano-engineered thin-film thermoelectric materials and devices, this innovation paves the way for compact, reliable and scalable cooling solutions that could potentially replace traditional compressors across a range of industries.Science Read Article

New method paves way for fewer severe birth injuries

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

High birth weight is the main risk factor for birth injuries to the anal sphincter muscles of the person giving birth, according to a new study. This new method for predicting the risks could improve care and reduce injuries.Medical Read Article

Increased risk of psychopathology found in offspring of people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A new study confirms that children of people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder have a higher risk of developing psychopathology compared to children whose parents do not have these conditions. The study, examines how the clinical and social characteristics of parents influence the mental health of their offspring.Psychopathy Read Article

Salivary gland regenerative biobank to combat chronic dry mouth

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Millions of people are affected by chronic dry mouth, or xerostomia, an agonizing side effect of damaged salivary glands. Currently, there is no cure for it. Researchers have established the world's first biobank of human salivary gland tissue-organoids that opens the door to research to find a cure.Medical · Jacksonville See the Story