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Multipurpose anti-viral pill may treat colds, norovirus, flu and covid

April 3, 2026
Multipurpose anti-viral pill may treat colds, norovirus, flu and covid

Viral RNA relies on an enzyme to replicate, which offers up a target to protect against a range of pathogens Juan Gaertner/Science Photo Library/Alamy A single drug has been found to inhibit a range of common viruses in lab studies, including coronaviruses, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), norovirus, and influenza and hepatitis viruses. It will be…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

How a DIY worm farm can compost food scraps, paper or a whole kangaroo

April 3, 2026
How a DIY worm farm can compost food scraps, paper or a whole kangaroo

Compost worms can make quick work of food scraps and other waste Rob Walls/Alamy Worms. I’ve got a few. I split my time between a small inner-city apartment in Sydney, Australia, and a wild property that was once a farm, before it was abandoned in the 1970s, four hours to the south. They are opposites…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

Surprise fossil discoveries push back the evolution of complex animals

April 2, 2026
Surprise fossil discoveries push back the evolution of complex animals

Artist’s reconstruction of the ancient ocean ecosystem preserved in the Jiangchuan biota Xiaodong Wang A huge and beautifully preserved suite of fossils discovered in China has cast doubt on the idea that complex life flourished dramatically during a rapid burst of evolution known as the Cambrian explosion. This event, spanning roughly 541 million to 513…

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Bumblebees surprise scientists by showing a sense of rhythm

April 2, 2026
Bumblebees surprise scientists by showing a sense of rhythm

A buff-tailed bumblebee on an artificial flower Bee lab at Southern Medical University Bumblebees have learned to recognise Morse code-like sequences of flashing lights and vibrations, demonstrating a sense of rhythm that has never been seen in such a small-brained animal. The ability to recognise flexible, abstract rhythms – when, for example, the same pattern…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

Unprecedented insight into memory champion’s brain reveals his tricks

April 2, 2026
Unprecedented insight into memory champion’s brain reveals his tricks

Nelson Dellis holds his trophy after winning the annual USA Memory Championships in New York in 2011 DON EMMERT/AFP via Getty Images Nelson Dellis is a six-time US memory champion who once memorised the order of a shuffled deck of cards in 40.7 seconds and knows the first 10,000 digits of pi. Now, scientists have…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

We may have just glimpsed the universe’s first stars

April 2, 2026
We may have just glimpsed the universe’s first stars

An artist’s impression of star formation in the early universe Adolf Schaller for STScI/NASA Astronomers have had the most compelling glimpse yet of some of the universe’s first stars. These are unlike any other stars we have seen and could help us understand crucial properties about the early universe, such as how massive the earliest…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

I have been bitten by more than 200 snakes – on purpose

April 2, 2026
I have been bitten by more than 200 snakes – on purpose

Tim Friede with a water cobra Centivax I know what it feels like to almost die from a snake bite. You can’t move. You can’t breathe. Your diaphragm’s frozen. But you can hear everything. So when I was in the ICU, I could hear the doctors talking about me. “Why did he do it? Was…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

Historic Artemis II launch sends astronauts bound for the moon

April 1, 2026
Historic Artemis II launch sends astronauts bound for the moon

The Artemis II mission launched from Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida AFP via Getty Images The first crewed mission to the moon since the Apollo programme ended in 1972 is on its way. The Artemis II mission launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida on 1 April, and if all goes well, the four astronauts aboard…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

What to read this week: Lixing Sun’s ambitious On the Origin of Sex

April 1, 2026
What to read this week: Lixing Sun’s ambitious On the Origin of Sex

California condor embryos can develop without fertilisation Shutterstock/Barbara Ash On the Origin of SexLixing Sun, Profile Books As children, many of us learn the facts of life with examples from the natural world. The thinking is that it is more straightforward (and certainly less uncomfortable) to illustrate “the talk” with images of birds laying eggs…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

New Scientist recommends the engaging Native Nations by Kathleen DuVal

April 1, 2026
New Scientist recommends the engaging Native Nations by Kathleen DuVal

The history of North America’s Indigenous peoples is fraught with stereotypes – and often seen through a European lens. In Native Nations, historian Kathleen DuVal, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, sets the record straight, as she weaves together centuries of development to show how Indigenous groups have interacted with a shifting…

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  • Science News, World Wed Feeds

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