Science, Tuesday, September 15th, 2026.

STORIES: 08 | TOPIC: SCIENCE | UPDATED: 22:57 GMT | [+] LIVE FEED

1
Cooling Pavements In Phoenix Could Come With An Unexpected Drawback — To combat high heat, Phoenix has started applying a sealant to pavement aimed at reducing surface temperatures. But pedestrians are seeing a different result.
12h·bgr.com·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
2
Wastewater Pollution Alters Male Minnow Parental Behavior and Social Dynamics — A team of researchers has found that a common wastewater pollutant turned male fathead minnows into worse fathers and fiercer rivals, revealing ecological impacts that laboratory studies missed.
12h·AZoCleantech·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
3
Mysterious Radio Bursts Help Track the Universe’s Missing Matter — Fast radio bursts remain one of astronomy’s strangest phenomena. Now, researchers are using these fleeting signals to trace matter that is almost impossible to see.
12h·ZME Science·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
4
Rivers' Storm Response Varies, Defies Repetition — The same amount of rain falling on the same landscape at different times can send very different amounts of water into its rivers, according to a new
12h·Mirage News·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
5
Microproteins emerge as potential new Alzheimer’s targets — Scientists at the Salk Institute have constructed a comprehensive atlas of previously uncharacterised microproteins in the human frontal cortex, identifying over 1,000 novel candidates.
12h·Drug Target Review·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
6
AI Sense of Smell: How Machine Learning Is Mapping the Human Nose — A Yale-led study shows an AI sense of smell model can predict how humans perceive scent mixtures, a step toward odor-based disease screening.
12h·Intelligent Living·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
7
A mammoth-ivory hunter pulled a wolf's head from the Siberian permafrost with its fur, whiskers and brain still intact - the animal had been dead for roughly 40,000 years — The permafrost's deepest freezer just gave up one of its most pristine secrets—a wolf so perfectly preserved that scientists can study its brain, tissue and final moments from an Ice Age that ended long before humans domesticated its descendants.
12h·Space Daily·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE
8
Minding the gap in transitions of care — In 2015, a High Court case highlighted the risks associated with the transition of care across the primary-secondary care interface....
12h·Medical Independent·READ FULL →·☆ SAVE

Cooling Pavements In Phoenix Could Come With An Unexpected Drawback — To combat high heat, Phoenix has started applying a sealant to pavement aimed at reducing surface temperatures. But pedestrians are seeing a different result.

Wastewater Pollution Alters Male Minnow Parental Behavior and Social Dynamics — A team of researchers has found that a common wastewater pollutant turned male fathead minnows into worse fathers and fiercer rivals, revealing ecological impacts that laboratory studies missed.

Mysterious Radio Bursts Help Track the Universe’s Missing Matter — Fast radio bursts remain one of astronomy’s strangest phenomena. Now, researchers are using these fleeting signals to trace matter that is almost impossible to see.

Rivers' Storm Response Varies, Defies Repetition — The same amount of rain falling on the same landscape at different times can send very different amounts of water into its rivers, according to a new

Microproteins emerge as potential new Alzheimer’s targets — Scientists at the Salk Institute have constructed a comprehensive atlas of previously uncharacterised microproteins in the human frontal cortex, identifying over 1,000 novel candidates.

AI Sense of Smell: How Machine Learning Is Mapping the Human Nose — A Yale-led study shows an AI sense of smell model can predict how humans perceive scent mixtures, a step toward odor-based disease screening.

Minding the gap in transitions of care — In 2015, a High Court case highlighted the risks associated with the transition of care across the primary-secondary care interface....