Skip to content
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Mission
    • People
    • Contact
    • Write for Us
  • Topics
    • Agriculture
    • Astrobiology & Space Science
    • Astronomy
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Computer Science
    • Earth Systems
    • Ecology
    • Education
    • Engineering
    • Environment
    • Geology
    • Machine learning and AI
    • Materials Science
    • Medicine
    • Microbiology
    • Neuroscience
    • Oceanography
    • Paleobiology
    • Physics
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Technosignatures
    • The Force
    • Zoology
  • Big Questions
    • How can microbes clean up the environment?
    • How can science help ensure a sustainable future?
    • How could humans travel in space?
    • How do computers learn?
    • How do microbes respond to changes in their surroundings?
    • How does the environment respond to humans?
    • How do scientists study drugs and vaccines?
    • How do we treat infectious diseases?
    • How does the brain work?
    • How do scientists use nanotechnology?
    • How does technology impact our daily lives?
    • How do we educate our kids?
    • How do we feed people now and in the future?
  • Newsletter
  • Take Our Courses
  • Professor Partnership Program
    • About the Program
    • All PPP Articles
    • New Mexico Tech
    • Raritan Valley CC Biology
    • RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology
    • Swarthmore College Micro-Internship
    • Trinity Geology
    • University of Delaware
  • Support Us
Skip to content

Sciworthy

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Tag: scicomm

shadow

How molecules copy themselves with fewer errors

Posted on November 20, 2025November 19, 2025 by Sciworthy

Researchers found a new way molecules self-replicate with fewer errors, by selecting similar ingredients. This “selective binding”…

    Read More
    shadow

    Astronomers model early star clusters

    Posted on November 17, 2025November 3, 2025 by Ben Pauley

    Scientists used computer simulations to determine how ancient star clusters formed. Their results were similar to real clusters found with…

      Read More
      A Detailed Close-Up of a Colorful Mosaic Wall Made From Recycled Materials - A close-up shot of a colorful mosaic wall created from recycled materials. The wall is composed of various pieces of metal, fabric, and other materials, all stitched together to form a complex and intricate pattern. The colors are bright and vibrant, creating a visually stunning and textured surface.
      shadow

      Reinventing fabric coatings from textile waste

      Posted on November 13, 2025January 7, 2026 by Erin Faye Dizon

      Scientists developed a sustainable way to upcycle discarded polyester and spandex fabrics into durable, toxin-free coatings using…

        Read More
        Comparison of exoplanet TrES-1 b with Jupiter
        shadow

        Scientists observe a changing exoplanet orbit

        Posted on November 10, 2025October 29, 2025 by Ben Pauley

        Astronomers conducted a multifaceted study of the exoplanet TrES-1 b and found that its orbit is shifting, possibly due to an unseen…

          Read More
          Top view of plastic bottles with flowers
          shadow

          Do microbes prefer biodegradable plastic?

          Posted on November 3, 2025October 31, 2025 by Madeline Taylor

          Researchers found that microbes living on biodegradable plastics have more genes for plastic degradation than those living on traditional…

            Read More
            shadow

            How did early galaxies form?

            Posted on October 27, 2025October 16, 2025 by Ben Pauley

            Astronomers observed a distant, ancient galaxy and found that it consisted of 5 distinct regions, suggesting a complex formation history…

              Read More
              shadow

              3D-printed spinal cord organoids aid spinal recovery in rats

              Posted on October 23, 2025October 16, 2025 by Amruta Tendolkar

              Scientists grew miniature spinal cords from stem cells and implanted them into rats with spinal cord injuries. The cells formed functional…

                Read More
                shadow

                How often are stars flung out of the center of the Galaxy?

                Posted on October 20, 2025October 16, 2025 by Ben Pauley

                Researchers surveyed stars in the Milky Way Galaxy and found they’re only rarely ejected from the Galaxy's center.

                  Read More
                  Venus, from NASA/JPL
                  shadow

                  Could cells form in Venus’s clouds?

                  Posted on October 16, 2025October 9, 2025 by Aubrey Zerkle

                  Astrobiologists demonstrated that cell membrane structures can form in high concentrations of sulfuric acid similar to the clouds of Venus.

                    Read More
                    shadow

                    Stellar flares could masquerade as life on exoplanets

                    Posted on October 13, 2025October 1, 2025 by Ben Pauley

                    Astronomers tested whether energy bursts from stars could artificially elevate typical “biosignature” gases on exoplanets.

                      Read More
                      • 1
                      • …
                      • 3
                      • 4
                      • 5
                      • 6
                      • 7
                      • …
                      • 10
                      Youtube Bluesky Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok

                      What’s New in Space Science?

                      Artist's impression of the planetary system around the red dwarf Gliese 581. Credit: ESO

                      Unlock Your Potential!

                      Unlock Your Potential!
                      shadow
                      shadow
                      shadow

                      Help us help you!

                      We want to know how Sciworthy can better serve our readers. Take our 5-minute survey and tell us your thoughts!

                      Take the Survey

                      Sciworthy’s content is Creative Commons, No Derivatives, With Attribution. Read more about the license here.