Art-Science Partnerships Gain Recognition as Trust Tool
Scientists are calling for more collaborations between artists and researchers to rebuild public confidence in science. The strategy comes as funding cuts threaten research programs worldwide.
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8802 results for "bacteria science"
Scientists Find Bacteria's Ultimate Defense: One Tiny Protein
University of Toronto researchers discovered a single protein that both detects and destroys viruses infecting bacteria, potentially revolutionizing how we fight infections. This compact defender could help develop safer treatments for antibiotic-resistant diseases.
Bacteria Team Up to Eat Toxic Plastics Alone They Can't
German scientists discovered three bacteria species working together to digest toxic plastic chemicals that single microbes couldn't handle. The cooperative "consortium" breaks down harmful phthalates found in everyday products, opening new doors for cleaning up plastic pollution.
New Science Series Shows Climate Research in Action
A major science organization is launching a digital series that shows how Earth science research translates into real solutions for communities worldwide. The series premiews in December 2026 and goes global in January 2027.
900 Calgary Students Show Off Science Fair Projects
Over 900 Calgary students from Grade 5 to 12 are presenting their self-designed science experiments at the city's largest youth science fair this weekend. Two Grade 12 students developed a promising wound infection detector using red cabbage extract after a cooking accident sparked their curiosity.
Bacteria Survive 24,000x Atmospheric Pressure in Lab Tests
Scientists just proved that hardy bacteria can survive the crushing forces of asteroid impacts, bringing us closer to understanding whether life on Earth came from space. The findings could reshape how we think about life's origins and where to search for it in the universe.
Fog Bacteria Eat Pollution and Clean Our Air
Scientists discovered millions of bacteria living in fog droplets that actively grow, multiply, and consume pollutants like formaldehyde. This microscopic ecosystem could be quietly improving air quality in ways we never understood before.
Fog Bacteria Clean Air by Eating Formaldehyde Toxins
Scientists discovered that living bacteria inside fog droplets actively break down air pollutants like formaldehyde, transforming our understanding of fog from sterile mist to a helpful ecosystem. These tiny air cleaners grow and multiply while purifying the air we breathe.
Fog Bacteria Naturally Clean Air Pollution, Study Finds
Scientists discovered living bacteria inside fog droplets that actively eat formaldehyde and other air pollutants while floating in the atmosphere. Nature might have its own microscopic air purification system working above our heads.
Africa Gets $42M Boost for Science Innovation Through 2034
Six international partners just pledged $42 million to fuel Africa's ambitious 10-year science and innovation strategy. The funding will help African nations build stronger research systems and solve local challenges through homegrown science.
Professor Cuts Publications In Half For Better Science
A public health professor is slashing his annual research output from 15 papers to just seven, betting that quality beats quantity in science. His radical move challenges a system where some researchers now pump out more than 60 papers yearly.
Israeli Scientists Link Gut Bacteria to HIV Immunity
A groundbreaking study from Israel reveals how gut bacteria actively strengthen immune defenses in people with HIV, opening doors to new treatments. Despite war and missile attacks threatening the research, a husband-wife team persevered to publish findings that could help 40 million people worldwide.
New 5-Minute Phone Test Detects Bacteria on Any Surface
Scientists created a smartphone tool that spots harmful bacteria in just five minutes, no lab needed. The breakthrough could help hospitals, restaurants, and gyms keep people safer.
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Cambridge Science Park Plans 20,000 Jobs in £3bn Expansion
Trinity College just unveiled a privately funded plan to triple the Cambridge Science Park's size, creating 20,000 high-value jobs while opening a free public Park of Science to inspire local kids in STEM. The 50-year masterplan transforms Britain's oldest science park into a £3 billion innovation hub for life sciences, tech, and clean energy.
Ancient 'Animal Trails' Were Actually Giant Bacteria
Scientists in Brazil discovered that 540-million-year-old fossils once thought to be traces of early animals were actually preserved communities of bacteria and algae. The finding reshapes our understanding of when complex life first emerged on Earth.
Egyptian Bacteria Breaks Down Toxic PVC Plastic by 27%
Scientists in Egypt have discovered bacteria that can degrade one of the hardest plastics to recycle. The breakthrough could transform how we tackle toxic plastic pollution worldwide. #
China Invests in Homegrown Science Journals Over Western Fees
China's largest research institution is redirecting funds from expensive Western science journals to build its own publishing system. The move could reshape global science publishing and make research more accessible worldwide.
Scientists Prevent Gum Disease Without Killing Good Bacteria
Researchers discovered how to stop gum disease by blocking bacterial communication signals instead of destroying helpful mouth bacteria. This breakthrough could reshape dental care and treat diseases throughout the body.
Young Gut Bacteria Reverses Liver Aging in Breakthrough Study
Scientists have found that transplanting youthful gut bacteria into older mice reversed liver damage and suppressed a cancer-linked gene. This discovery could open new doors for treating age-related liver disease, which affects nearly 40% of adults.
High-Tech Research Ship Makes Ocean Science Accessible
A billionaire-backed vessel is revolutionizing marine research by pairing cutting-edge science with Hollywood-level storytelling. OceanXplorer partners with local scientists worldwide to explore the deep sea while sharing discoveries with millions online.
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