Could trading patterns reflect natural laws? Find out how physics concepts like Landau damping and Elliott waves reshape our understanding of markets. By Güngör Gündüz , Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi @odtu-metu.bsky.social Article: thesciencematters.org/random-walk-...

Can machines plan a perfect economy, or will human creativity always prevail? New research by Emanuele Martinelli from the University of Zurich @uzh-ch.bsky.social challenges that belief. Article: thesciencematters.org/why-human-cr...

Can virtual customers help students analyse real feedback? AI is reshaping how students learn in the hospitality industry. Article: thesciencematters.org/how-ai-is-tr...

Linguistic research into ‘Ask an Expert’ websites reveals that digital trust in science is fostered through the dialogic features of expert-reader interaction.

Where you live could determine how long you live. A new study by Rui Gong from Mercer University, published in the Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities, uncovers a chilling truth: Article: thesciencematters.org/segregated-n...

What happens when 1.8 billion users discuss the planet on TikTok? In the age of short videos and scrolling feeds, environmental communication has found a new home on TikTok.

Can artificial intelligence really help people grow? Two studies led by Professor Jonathan Passmore of the @uniofreading.bsky.social reveal how AI coaching is transforming learning and development.

Why are people so fascinated by ChatGPT? A new study by Federico Mangiò at the Università degli Studi di Bergamo, published in Technological Forecasting and Social Change, reveals how people make sense of complex technologies through shared stories and cultural metaphors.

Why do some people reject climate science while others act? New research reveals how beliefs shape understanding and what this means for communication. By Connie Roser-Renouf, Teresa Myers and Edward Maibach. Article: thesciencematters.org/how-american... @georgemasonu.bsky.social

Could the trees we call fast growers be underperforming in real forests? New research shows slower species may capture more carbon than expected. By Laurent Augusto and Marie Charru Article: thesciencematters.org/why-the-worl...

Can technology and nature work together for sustainable cities? A new study by researchers from the University of Tabriz, published in GeoJournal, explores how Nature-Based Solutions can help cities expand sustainably while protecting biodiversity.

Can a football tragedy reveal the true power of media influence? Discover how Liverpool reshaped politics when it turned away from a powerful tabloid. By Lucas Paulo da Silva, University of Zurich @lucas-p-dasilva.bsky.social Article: thesciencematters.org/how-liverpoo... @tcddublin.bsky.social

Can ordinary wood provide safe water at just 30 cents per month? Can this natural filter rival high-tech systems in tackling microbes and plastics? By Antoni Sánche Ferrer, Technical University of Munich @tum.de Article: thesciencematters.org/natures-filt... #lowcostdrinkingwatersolutions

What happens when science and morality collide? Discover how Oppenheimer’s creation changed the world and the scientist who lived with the consequences. Article: thesciencematters.org/j-robert-opp... #coldwarscience #ethicalimplicationsofscience #jrobertoppenheimerlegacy #nuclearweaponshistory

Can engineers really be shareholders of their ideas? China’s new system shows how shared property rights may transform capitalism from within. By Cao Shixiong, Minzu University of China Article: thesciencematters.org/how-chinas-n...

How did one of the world’s safest planes crash in 90 seconds? A closer look at the science, sensors, and split-second decisions behind. Article: thesciencematters.org/the-deadly-d... #advancedairmobility #airindia #flightai171 #Aviation

Twitter fans forced clubs to drop the ESL in 48 hours. What does this teach us about the power of collective voices in sport and beyond? By Argyro Elisavet Manoli, Bergamo University

Can this new mass spectrometer revolutionise our understanding of complex biomolecules? A Taiwanese lab may have just reshaped molecular science. By Avinash Adhikrao Patil, National Dong Hwa University

Could sewage and alum sludge hold the answer to safer fertilisers? Learn how new methods are recovering phosphorus without harmful heavy metals. By Satya Tiwari Article: thesciencematters.org/alum-sludge-... Nanyang Technological University Singapore National Institute of Standards and Technology

Long before modern sustainability, Inca farmers tamed the Andes. Could their water-wise terraces and llamas show us how to farm in a changing climate? By Alex Chepstow Lusty, @sussex.ac.uk

Could sewage and alum sludge hold the answer to safer fertilisers? Learn how new methods are recovering phosphorus without harmful heavy metals. Article:

How did surgery evolve from herbal cures to AI-driven robots in ENT? Discover the fascinating journey of medicine from ancient papyrus to nanotech. By Sanjay Kumar

The 2025 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences honours Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt for having identified the prerequisites for sustained growth through technological progress. @northwesternu @brownu @londonschoolofeconomics @insead @collegedefrance

The 2025 Nobel Peace Prize honours Venezuela’s unyielding defender of democracy, whose courage has rekindled hope amid authoritarian darkness. Her voice was heard around the world as the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced Machado as the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize,

This year, the Swedish Academy awarded László Krasznahorkai the Nobel Prize in Literature “for his compelling and visionary oeuvre that, in the midst of apocalyptic terror, reaffirms the power of art.”

The chemistry laureates, Susumu Kitagawa (Kyoto University ), Richard Robson (University of Melbourne), and Omar M. Yaghi (University of California, Berkeley), were honoured “for the development of metal–organic frameworks”. Article: thesciencematters.org/the-architec...

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honoured John Clarke (University of California, Berkeley), Michel H. Devoret (Yale University and University of California Santa Barbara), and John M. Martinis (University of California, Santa Barbara)

The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine goes to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi for uncovering peripheral immune tolerance — the mechanism that prevents our immune system from attacking our own tissues.

From science to peace, these prestigious awards recognise life-changing work. Who will leave their mark on history next? Article: thesciencematters.org/the-worlds-m... #globalrecognitionawards #innovationinartsandscience #prestigiousprizes #topglobalawardsoutsidenobel

What happens when science meets social vision? A new material from IIT Kharagpur is turning lab research into safe water for schools and villages in India. In a significant advancement toward providing clean and safe drinking water in rural areas affected by fluoride contamination,

Discover how European matchmaking events can help you find partners and secure funding for impactful research projects. Article: thesciencematters.org/insights-fro... In the modern research landscape, collaboration is not just beneficial; it is essential. Across Europe, initiatives such as

Scientists test boron-doped diamond to zap medicines in rivers. Could this futuristic material protect ecosystems and human health worldwide? By Adele Balseviciute and Manuel César Martí ; @upv.es The study explores how this high-powered process could bring Europe closer

Extreme weather is pushing insurance costs higher in the Netherlands. Can prevention and collaboration reshape the future of resilience? This question is at the heart of growing debates in Dutch climate policy. The country, long a global leader in water management,

What happens when farmers irrigate with toxic water? See how scientists are using microbial solutions to reduce harm and improve crop health. By Izharul Haq The study examined the impact of petroleum refinery wastewater on crops and explored a promising nature-based solution.

From nanomaterials to natural minerals, what role do catalysts play in building industries with a smaller environmental footprint? By Damodhar M Ghime, National Institute of Technology (NIT) Raipur Article: thesciencematters.org/hotter-match...

Anora highlights the impact of oligarchy and gender inequality. Discover how personal relationships reflect global issues. Article: thesciencematters.org/wealth-power... #97thacademyawards #anora #betrayal #economicinequality #freedom #genderequality

Small and medium enterprises are often described as the backbone of Malaysia’s economy. They make up more than 97 per cent of all registered businesses and employ millions of Malaysians. They sustain family livelihoods, fuel innovation, and provide the flexibility that large corporations often lack.

Why adopting AI is no longer optional for Malaysian SMEs, and how it is driving efficiency and innovation across sectors? By Muhammad Farhan Jalil, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak Article: thesciencematters.org/how-artifici...

Flint’s lead pipe disaster shaped new US rules. Yet millions still face hidden dangers. Is your water system truly safe? thesciencematters.org/flints-battl... @Princeton and @UMich Research: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... @sciencemagazine #environmentalinjustice #EPAregulations #Flintwater

Pharmaceutical waste, particularly antibiotics, has become a stubborn pollutant in water systems. These compounds, designed to kill or inhibit bacteria, are now implicated in the development of antibiotic-resistant superbugs. And they aren’t just a problem in India or low-income countries.

A reactor using light and sound could break down antibiotics in wastewater. Could this be our frontline against resistance? By Ansaf V Karim, IIT Bombay Article: thesciencematters.org/when-flushin...

When footballers take to the pitch in sweltering summer conditions, fans often notice the sweat-drenched jerseys, the hands on hips, and the slower pace of play. But what exactly happens to performance when the mercury climbs?

From Germany to Japan, hotter matches cut sprint distances. What strategies can protect players in a warming climate? By Edgar Schwarz, Saarland University and University of Technology Sydney Article: thesciencematters.org/hotter-match...

Quantum computers, unlike classical ones, are built on qubits. Qubits can exist in superpositions and become entangled, allowing them to represent complex molecular states with far greater efficiency than traditional bits.

A new algorithm makes noisy quantum machines more accurate. Could this speed up drug discovery and climate solutions? By Harshdeep Singh and Sabyashachi Mishra Article: thesciencematters.org/new-quantum-... Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur (IIT KGP), India

When researchers look at proteins inside our bodies, they sometimes see glitches. These glitches, caused by genetic variations, can alter how proteins work and can even drive diseases like Alzheimer’s or cancer.

A new bioinformatics tool transforms proteogenomics by exposing false positives. Will this reshape how medicine targets Alzheimer’s and cancer? By Anurag Raj, CSIR – Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology Article: thesciencematters.org/a-new-tool-c...

Delhi’s toxic air has repeatedly made global headlines, from smog emergencies forcing school closures to alarming AQI spikes during festivals and crop burning seasons. The IIT Delhi findings add a crucial layer of understanding by showing that it is not just the visible haze but the invisible metals

Could trees hold the answer to Delhi’s toxic air crisis? Find out how their leaves capture hidden metals and what this means for city health. By Durga Prasad Tripathi and Arvind Kumar Nema Article: thesciencematters.org/air-pollutio... Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IIT Delhi)

When the earth shook violently across Turkey in February 2023, millions were displaced, more than 53,000 lives were lost, and entire cities were reduced to rubble. Yet, the devastation extended far beyond collapsed buildings and fractured roads.