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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 25-Oct-2026 10:17 ET (25-Oct-2026 14:17 GMT/UTC)
CsNF-YB3 acts as a key switch for cucumber greening
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science- Journal
- Horticulture Research
When heat strikes, a peony’s own protein duo triggers leaf aging
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science- Journal
- Horticulture Research
Glowing reporter opens agroinfiltration to more plant species
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science- Journal
- Horticulture Research
A hidden defense switch: how apples fight back against devastating leaf spot disease
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ScienceGlomerella leaf spot (GLS), caused by the fungus Colletotrichum gloeosporioides, is a major threat to apple production worldwide, causing severe defoliation and fruit necrosis.
- Journal
- Horticulture Research
Landmark first-in-human stroke trial reads blood clots from the inside
University of GalwayScientists at University of Galway have taken part in a first-in-human study on stroke patients using a thin wire fitted with sensors to assess and map the clot they have experienced.
- Journal
- Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery
Land use and management intensity affect the suitability of habitats for wildlife in Europe
University of SurreyCommon, wide-ranging vertebrate species, such as foxes, may be finding more suitable habitat in towns and cities than in the wider landscape, while rarer species – which live in smaller areas – appear to favour different habitats, according to new research into species across Europe.
- Journal
- Landscape Ecology
Europe can lower emissions without deindustrializing
CMCC Foundation - Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate ChangeA new CMCC-led study looks at how European industry can decarbonize without deindustrializing, laying out a future pathway that can combine competitiveness and environmental goals. The study finds that energy-intensive industries in Europe can attain both, but only through targeted investments and policies for specific sectors, whilst focusing on importing green intermediate products and maintaining the final part of the supply chain.
- Journal
- Cell Reports Sustainability
KICT improves urban flood forecasting with real-time hazardous rainfall detection
National Research Council of Science & TechnologyThe Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology (KICT, President Park, Sun-Kyu) announced that it will apply its early detection technology for quasi-stationary linear rainband and sudden localized torrential rainfallto the Urban Flood Forecasting Platform operated by the Han River Flood Control Office in Korea for urban flood forecasting.
- Funder
- Ministry of Science and ICT
What ancient Mars’s rocks reveal about its buried carbonate stores
Institute of Science TokyoMars once had abundant liquid water, yet orbiters and rovers have found far less carbonate rock than expected for a planet that may have had a thick, carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere. A new geochemical modelling study led by Chang-Chin Wang, with Professor Tomohiro Usui at JAXA and the University of Tokyo, and Associate Professor Mohit Melwani Daswani at ELSI, shows that the type of rock water reacts with, not just water itself, controls whether calcium/iron-rich or magnesium-rich carbonates form. Feldspar-rich rocks, increasingly detected on the Martian surface, readily produce the calcium/iron-rich carbonates seen in many locations. The simulations also show how percolating groundwater could be quietly burying carbonates underground, helping explain their apparent scarcity on the surface.
- Journal
- Journal of Geophysical Research Planets