New Insights into Fungal Interactions with Plants and Microbiomes
A study led by Professor Dr. Bart Thomma reveals how fungi employ ancient antimicrobial proteins to interact with plant hosts and their associated microbiomes.
A study led by Professor Dr. Bart Thomma reveals how fungi employ ancient antimicrobial proteins to interact with plant hosts and their associated microbiomes.
Recent findings suggest that laser-plasma accelerators may effectively maintain the polarization of Helium-3 ions, potentially revolutionizing nuclear physics studies.
On April 15, 2026, the team behind NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter celebrated a significant milestone, commemorating 25 years since the spacecraft's launch on April 7, 2001.
The Goddard Visitor Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, has marked its 50th anniversary, continuing to engage visitors with exhibits and programs about NASA's history and ongoing missions.
A recent study highlights a significant coral reef expansion that occurred between Australia and Southeast Asia, potentially shedding light on the origins of contemporary coral species.
With urban congestion on the rise, NASA is exploring the potential for prioritizing drones in emergency situations, aiming to enhance response times and integrate them into current traffic systems.
Recent findings in York reveal that two infants were buried in luxurious Tyrian purple cloth, a material typically associated with Roman emperors and aristocrats, shedding light on elite burial customs.
A recent study underscores the unique mental health challenges faced by adolescents from lower socioeconomic backgrounds as they navigate social media.
On April 30, a House appropriations subcommittee advanced a bill that keeps NASA funding at 2026 levels, turning down a significant 23% cut suggested by the White House.
On April 30, 2026, Europe's Ariane 6 rocket launched 32 satellites into orbit for Amazon's internet constellation, aiming to challenge the dominance of Starlink.
A recent discovery of a 100-million-year-old bacterial toxin could have significant implications for pest management and the development of new antibiotics.
In a remarkable achievement, scientists have teleported a photon’s state across a distance of 270 meters, showcasing a significant step forward in the realm of quantum communication.
A recent study has shed light on the organization of smell, revealing that receptors in the nose are systematically arranged rather than randomly placed.
Record water temperatures in the North Sea have led to an increase in seals and dolphins, prompting speculation that large predators like great white sharks could return to UK waters.
A recent study has unveiled how killer T cells precisely target and eliminate cancer cells while sparing healthy ones, potentially paving the way for enhanced cancer treatments.
A new roadmap for surface acoustic wave technologies has been introduced by international researchers, featuring contributions from leading scientists in Germany.
A team from the Institute of Solid State Physics has reached new heights in thermoelectric efficiency through advanced defect engineering techniques, in collaboration with the University of Science and Technology of China.
Research indicates that the West African coast is the primary source of microlitter in the South Atlantic, with notable concentrations near the equator and Brazil.
The Canadian Space Agency has decided to terminate its contract with Spire Global, which was intended for the development of satellites to monitor wildfires.
Research conducted in remote locations like Alaska and Wyoming is enhancing our understanding of how to locate hidden glaciers on Mars, which could be crucial for future missions.