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#51Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed25 October 2026

How lung cancer ctDNA in blood reveals recovery odds

In a phase 2 trial, lung cancer patients whose circulating tumour DNA cleared during early treatment stayed cancer-free significantly longer over 24 months.

#52Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed25 October 2026

Why Latin America biodiversity faces threats far beyond chainsaws

A survey of 244 environmental professionals across 25 countries reveals that saving wildlife now depends as much on tackling crime and corruption as it does on ecology.

#53Environmental SciencePeer reviewed24 October 2026

Why Missing Marine Mammal Data Leaves Vulnerable Species in the Dark

A global database tracking 46 sirenian and marine carnivoran species shows that nearly half face extinction, yet scientific knowledge is heavily skewed towards migratory and long-known animals. Geographic range size emerged as the main predictor of extinction risk.

#54Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed23 October 2026

How computers learn to spot actions you only picture in your mind

A smart neural network uses multi-lens filtering and focus tools to read imagined body actions from scalp brainwaves more reliably than older systems.

#55Environmental SciencePeer reviewed23 October 2026

Why microscopic marine life pulls Arctic ocean pollutants to the seafloor

Marine carbon from Arctic organisms binds industrial pollutants up to ten times better than land carbon. Models suggest higher marine plant production could increase pollutant removal from shelf waters by 1.3 times.

#56Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed23 October 2026

Why treating childhood fatty liver might start in the gut

A review of medical studies shows that while gut health affects paediatric fatty liver disease, direct clinical proof for microbiome-based treatments in young people remains limited.

#57Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed22 October 2026

How a tiny molecular machine spins to conduct more electricity

Scientists have tested a single spiral molecule that spins with complete directional preference under an electric current, dramatically boosting electrical flow.

#58Environmental SciencePeer reviewed21 October 2026

A lone microbe proves methane producing archaea do not always need partners

A newly isolated heat-loving archaeon can directly turn complex fatty acids into methane all by itself. The discovery shows that single microbes can break down long fats without sharing the workload with bacteria.

#59Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed21 October 2026

Engineered mobile DNA elements edit genes inside living mice

Researchers adapted jumping DNA sequences into tools that write whole genes into cells without viruses. In tests on human cells and mice, the tools inserted full genes to retrain immune cells.

#60Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed21 October 2026

How cell fuel alters heart disease metabolism

A review of clinical and experimental research outlines how cellular fuel supply influences heart health, pinpointing metabolic pathways that could guide future therapies.

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