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An ROV collects mineral samples from the Escanaba seafloor. (ROV Jason/Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute) What strange physics. Don't miss a story, subscribe here.
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Scientific Reports, Published online: 11 October 2026; doi:10.1038/s41598-026-63199-3 A robust resilience improvement method for distribution network based on pre-layout and dynamic scheduling of…
Scientific Reports, Published online: 11 October 2026; doi:10.1038/s41598-026-73534-3 Evaluating the accuracy of the judging support system in artistic gymnastics compared to the 3D motion analysis…
Scientific Reports, Published online: 11 October 2026; doi:10.1038/s41598-026-75116-9 Insights into cardiovascular development of zebrafish embryo after exposure to dolutegravir
THE recent Economist Today feature on India's wildlife success carries an uncomfortable message for Malaysia: a country can save its great animals, but only if it decides that protection is more than a policy statement. India's growing encounters with tigers, leopards and elephants are often tragic.
Wildlife populations have fallen sharply worldwide, but a new WWF report highlights species that have rebounded when the right protections were put in place.
Africa boasts up to 25% of Earth's animal and plant species. This diversity is driven by varied habitats: harsh deserts, vast grasslands, dense forests, towering mountains, lush coastlines and teeming seas. It is also due to deep evolutionary roots, as many animal and plant groups originated here in the distant past.
