All articles
Every article we have published — from Germany and from around the world, regardless of the region selected above.
217–240 of 269 articles · page 10 of 12
- Euclid finds the earliest known quasars in the universeAn AI picked out brilliant giants in the space telescope's data that formed less than 670 million years after the Big Bang.
- New drug combination offers hope against a previously untreatable lung cancerResearchers in Manchester show that a rare KRAS mutation can be targeted directly – around 11,400 patients a year could benefit.
- A 1,600-year-old Byzantine town rises from an Egyptian desert oasisIn the Dakhla Oasis, archaeologists have uncovered a planned Christian city – complete with a basilica, coins and 200 inscribed potsherds recording everyday life.
- A thin resin coat could finally make quantum-dot displays lastMIT and Samsung researchers report a simple encapsulation method that extends the life of electrically driven quantum-dot LEDs up to 5,000-fold.
- Solar cells on the car roof: study sees big potential to ease the power gridA Fraunhofer-led EU project finds that vehicle-integrated photovoltaics could supply a substantial share of the energy needs of cars and trucks.
- How a mouse defies thin air at 6,739 metresGenome and metabolic analyses reveal how the Andean leaf-eared mouse, Earth's highest-dwelling mammal, endures extreme cold and oxygen-poor air.
- A tigress returns to the Sundarbans in a first for BangladeshSix months after being freed from a poacher's snare and nursed back to health, a Bengal tigress is set to be released into the wild — the country's first such rehabilitation.
- One machine, two worlds: a bird-inspired robot that dives, then flies back outEngineers at MIT and EPFL built a 250-gram flapping robot that swims underwater and launches itself into the air — a step toward cheaper ocean sampling.
- The last of its kind: botanists secure a future for a nearly vanished treeFrom a single wild individual on a Chilean island, hundreds of seeds reached Britain — and eight seedlings now offer hope.
- Tailored viruses calm the inflammation in Crohn's diseaseA Canadian research team uses a bacteriophage to disarm disease-driving gut bacteria — without harming the rest of the microbiome.
- Euclid telescope uncovers 31 ancient quasars, two from the universe's first 670 million yearsA space-based survey has more than doubled the known count of these ancient cosmic beacons, including two that shone when the cosmos was barely 5% of its present age.
- MIT's plate-sized robot boats assemble themselves into floating structuresA swarm called FloatForm latches into bridges and platforms, breaks apart and rebuilds — steered almost entirely by the boats themselves rather than a central computer.
- Long COVID: Trial finds a small benefit from common drugs — and underscores the value of specialist careIn a large UK drug trial for long COVID, an antihistamine and a gout medicine eased fatigue slightly; above all, the study showed how much targeted specialist care can achieve.
- Iron Powder as Long-Term Storage: Retrofitted Coal Plants Could Buffer Green Power for WeeksA KIT study finds that a CO2-neutral iron cycle could complement the hydrogen economy while reusing existing power-plant infrastructure.
- Streaming customers can cancel personalised subscriptions – EU court brings clarityThe European Court of Justice has ruled that streaming services offering personalised recommendations may no longer deny their customers the 14-day right of withdrawal across the board.
- From Rivals to Partners: Saxony and Sardinia Want to Share the Einstein TelescopeOn 17 July the two regions will seal a joint bid in Nuoro that would spread the billion-euro gravitational-wave detector across two sites.
- Child benefit will soon arrive automatically – the Bundestag scraps the initial applicationFrom 2027 the family benefits office is to trigger child benefit itself after a birth; around 300,000 applications a year will fall away.
- Hamburg's electricity grid fees fall as operator invests heavily in hydrogenAs the city-owned Hamburger Energienetze pours record sums into power and hydrogen lines, electricity grid fees for households are dropping in 2026 – though gas costs are rising.
- After Two Decades, the First Nuclear Clock TicksTwo research teams in Vienna and Beijing have independently built the first running timekeepers that read the time from inside an atom's nucleus.
- BAföG Reform: Coalition Secures Higher Rates and Clearer Rules for StudentsAfter months of dispute, Germany's governing parties agree on higher student aid, more reliable rules and a simpler application process – though one part will arrive later than planned.
- An Hour-Long Flicker May Reveal a Moon-Mass Black Hole Adrift in the Milky WayAustralian astronomers report a brief microlensing event whose best explanation is a primordial black hole about three times the mass of the Moon — and a promising new way to probe dark matter.
- Virtual Body Images as an Aid in Anorexia TherapyA Tübingen research team is testing a VR environment in which patients can experience themselves in a healthy, normal-weight body early in treatment – and the first results give cautious grounds for optimism.
- China's Tianwen-2 Returns the First Close-Up View of Earth's Quasi-MoonThe sample-return probe has reached the tiny companion asteroid Kamo'oalewa and sent home an image that is already sharpening the debate over where the rock came from.
- Cicada Eggs from a French Military Base Could Restore Britain's Lost Summer SongConservationists have carried 20 egg-bearing bracken stems from Brittany to Hampshire, the latest step in a slow effort to return the New Forest cicada to England after nearly three decades of silence.