Science News
Latest science news and updates
Total: 154
mRNA’s New Frontier: MIT Breakthrough Signals an End to ‘Untreatable’ Solid Tumors
Researchers from MIT and MGH have developed a groundbreaking mRNA-based adjuvant that cleared solid tumors in aggressive animal models. By reprogramming dendritic cells to enhance T-cell responses, the study published in Nature Biotechnology offers a potential breakthrough for treating 'cold' tumors that are currently resistant to standard immunotherapy.
Subducted Secrets: How Ancient Ocean Floors Forge Earth’s Most Precious Diamonds
A breakthrough study led by the University of Cape Town reveals that the world’s largest and rarest diamonds are formed from recycled oceanic crust subducted deep into the Earth's mantle. The research identifies specific isotopic signatures that link these 'CLIPPIR' diamonds to ancient seafloor processes and mantle upwelling.
Celestial Lifeline: China’s Tianzhou-10 Launch Signals Maturity of Tiangong Operations
China launched the Tianzhou-10 cargo mission on May 11, 2026, to provide essential supplies and fuel to the Tiangong space station. The mission demonstrates China's shift toward normalized, long-term orbital operations and a reliable space logistics infrastructure.
Unidentified and Unresolved: The Pentagon’s Calculated Pivot on UFO Transparency
The Pentagon has released 161 files regarding UAPs following an executive order to increase transparency, though officials admit they cannot yet determine the nature of the phenomena. To bridge the data gap, the U.S. government is inviting private sector and civilian experts to assist in analyzing the declassified videos and documents.
Unidentified Ambitions: Decoding the Global Impact of Washington’s Massive UFO Disclosure
The Pentagon's release of 160+ declassified UAP files has sparked global debate, blending scientific curiosity with high-stakes national security concerns. While some focus on the possibility of extraterrestrial life, the geopolitical reality centers on the race to identify and replicate advanced aerospace technologies documented over the last 79 years.
Translucent Skies: Analyzing the Global Impact of the Pentagon’s Latest UFO Disclosures
The U.S. government's release of 160 declassified UFO files in May 2026 has sparked significant media interest in China, ranging from high-tech AI analysis of footage to geopolitical skepticism. The documents, featuring military sensor data, have forced a conversation on the intersection of national security, advanced physics, and public transparency.
Unidentified Horizons: China Reacts to the Pentagon's Latest UAP Declassification
The U.S. Department of Defense's release of 160 UAP files has triggered significant interest in China, where social media users are using AI to analyze the footage. The disclosure highlights anomalies in the Indo-Pacific theater, blending public curiosity about extraterrestrial life with strategic concerns over advanced military technology.
China’s Orbital Logistics Machine: Tianzhou-10 Begins Final Approach to the Launch Pad
China has commenced the vertical transfer of the Tianzhou-10 cargo spacecraft and its Long March 7 rocket at the Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Site. This mission aims to resupply the Tiangong space station, reinforcing China's sustained operational capabilities in low Earth orbit.
Nona Biosciences Bolsters Global R&D Edge with Appointment of Shouhua Xiao as Chief Scientific Officer
Nona Biosciences has appointed Dr. Shouhua Xiao as CSO to drive its scientific strategy and enhance its 'Idea to IND' antibody discovery services. The move underscores the company's global ambitions and its focus on translating proprietary platform technologies into clinical successes.
China’s Orbital Logistical Machine: Tianzhou-9 Departs the Tiangong Space Station
China’s Tianzhou-9 cargo vessel has successfully undocked from the Tiangong Space Station and is preparing for a controlled re-entry. The mission underscores the operational maturity and standardized logistical cycle of China’s permanent orbital laboratory.
From Ruins to Remote Sensing: The Man Who Taught China to See from the Skies
This profile explores the life of Tong Qingxi, a 91-year-old pioneer of Chinese remote sensing who transitioned from wartime survivor to a leader in satellite technology. It highlights his role in challenging Western scientific narratives and his current efforts to integrate AI into his lifelong work.
China’s Perovskite Breakthrough: Solving the Photovoltage Loss Puzzle
Researchers at Ningbo University have identified a key mechanism for reducing photovoltage loss in 2D perovskite solar cells, providing a theoretical and technical roadmap for significantly enhancing the efficiency of next-generation solar technology.