News from Science (AAAS)

"Weekly Headlines:  Brazil's 'rolling stone reefs' teem with hidden diversity."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 30 May 2026, 1621 UTC.

Content and Source:  "News from Science (AAAS) Weekly Headlines."

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQgMCcpvWvxNbFqxXkBVHSzdPDr

URL--https://www.science.org.

Please check email link, URL, or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencemonitor.blogspot.com).

Brought to you by Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists  This week’s headlines Help News from Science deliver the deep, trustworthy reporting that this challenging time requires. Support nonprofit science journalism—make a tax-deductible gift. Latest News Brazil’s ‘rolling stone reefs’ teem with hidden diversity, DNA reveals Vast offshore habitats face threats including mining, trawling, and drilling for oil By SOFIA MOUTINHO  |  29 MAY Read more ScienceInsider White House seeks to tighten political oversight of grantmaking Sweeping proposed rule, now open for comments, would also restrict foreign collaborations and remove federal funding for open-access fees By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  29 MAY Read more Latest News New drug ‘functionally cures’ many hepatitis B virus infections GSK’s “bepi” performs better than expected in efficacy trials, but its global impact is likely limited By JON COHEN  |  28 MAY Read more Latest News ‘Mind-blowing’: Iron-rich immune cells help homing pigeons navigate New study identifies a surprising mechanism for sensing Earth’s magnetic field By ERIK STOKSTAD  |  28 MAY Read more ScienceInsider Lawmakers propose banning all U.S.-Chinese research collaborations Critics say bill would weaken U.S. science by cutting flows of ideas and talent By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  27 MAY Read more Latest News Surveys capture the pulsing of mantle plumes—a potential cause of mass extinctions Seismic imaging and drilling cruises bolster a controversial explanation for ancient surges in warming By PAUL VOOSEN  |  27 MAY Read more Latest News Some spinosaurs cried salty tears to thrive in brackish waters Fossil evidence suggests some predatory dinosaurs could expel salt from their bloodstream like modern birds and crocodiles do By TAYLOR MITCHELL BROWN  |  27 MAY Read more Latest News Can fast, nimble clinical trials deliver a drug for the new Ebola outbreak? Past outbreaks spawned clever strategies for testing antivirals and antibodies, but researchers will still face major challenges on the ground By KAI KUPFERSCHMIDT  |  26 MAY Read more Latest News Outdoor lights may be making mosquito season longer Artificial light at night delays winter “shutdown” of mosquitoes carrying disease By OLIVIA MAULE  |  26 MAY Read more Careers Wikipedia’s gender gap has flipped for one group of scientists A new study finds women biology faculty are now more likely than men to have a biography on the popular website By PERRI THALER  |  26 MAY Read more ScienceInsider U.S. agencies aren’t ready for the rising cost of making research papers free, report warns Science agencies could soon face nearly $1 billion publishing bill, Congressional analysts find By JEFFREY BRAINARD  |  22 MAY Read more ScienceInsider Meet the microbiologist and science advocate who’s headed to Congress Jasmine Clark led a March for Science in 2017. She just won a Georgia primary for a safe Democratic House seat By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  22 MAY Read more ScienceInsider It’s official: Europe physicists plan to build 91-kilometer particle collider The $19 billion Future Circular Collider would build on results from CERN’s Large Hadron Collider, currently the world’s largest By ADRIAN CHO  |  22 MAY Read more Subscribe to News from Science for full access to breaking news and analysis on research and science policy. subscribe Sign up for ScienceAdviser Science’s free daily newsletter delivers exclusive reporting and analysis as well as the latest science news, commentary, and research. Sign up to delve deeper into what matters most in Science and science. Sign up Journals Science Science Advances Science Immunology Science Robotics Science Signaling Science Translational Medicine Useful links News Careers Commentary Podcast Webinars Prizes and Awards Help Access & Subscriptions Reprints & Permissions Contact Us Follow us This email was sent to: kh6jrm@gmail.com To stop receiving News from Science Weekly Headlines, you can update your preferences or unsubscribe here. American Association for the Advancement of Science 1200 New York Avenue NW, Washington, DC, 20005, US Privacy Policy Brought to you by Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists