Collateral damage: Japanese beetle traps snare nature's helpers
• The Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) is one of the most dreaded insects to have invaded North America and parts of Europe • Accidentally introduced to the United States in the
• The Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) is one of the most dreaded insects to have invaded North America and parts of Europe • Accidentally introduced to the United States in the
• Bumblebees hover and fan themselves with wings to regulate body temperature during flight. • Wing flapping creates a micro‑airflow that dissipates heat, preventing overheating. •
• We now know how horses whinnyTierfotoagentur/E. • Hofstede/Alamy We now know how horses whinny Tierfotoagentur/E. • Hofstede/Alamy When a horse whinnies, it is making two sounds
• X’s ‘For You’ algorithm nudges users toward conservative content. • Study surveyed nearly 5,000 X users across diverse demographics. • Political opinion shifts were measurable af
• Science, Volume 391, Issue 6786, Page 665-665, February 2026.
• Climate warming has accelerated since 1970s, yet species turnover hasn’t increased. • Global biodiversity surveys across marine, freshwater, land show declining turnover over 1-5
• Nature article on EGFR blockade response in colorectal cancer corrected figure duplication. • Micrograph in Extended Data Fig. 8 mistakenly duplicated from Fig. 10, misrepresenti
• Chenet et al claim behavioural test success equals AGI, but authors dispute this. • Statistical approximation alone cannot demonstrate general intelligence, as it lacks causal re
• Richard Branson, Jane Goodall and Edward Norton might seem like strange bedfellows. • But in 2012, at the Earth Summit in Brazil, they stood together on stage making the case tha