“News from Science (AAAS):  Weekly news and headlines from science.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 13 September 2025, 1459 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News from Science (AAAS).”

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=rm&ogbl#inbox/FMfcgzQcpnJldNxMpfngsGkrbTnvDBSH

URL–https://www.science.org.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

Brought to you by Science Podcasts Weekly news and headlines from Science Latest News Gold-covered hairballs may reveal why cats eat grass Spiky projections on plant matter may act like “drain snakes,” helping felines dislodge wads of fur By CHRISTA LESTÉ-LASSERRE  |  12 SEP Read more ScienceInsider Far more authors use AI to write science papers than admit it, publisher reports Finding highlights promise, questions about detectors of AI-generated text By JEFFREY BRAINARD  |  12 SEP Read more ScienceInsider NIH kicks off yearlong effort to modernize biosafety policies New initiative leaves researchers with questions about details and scope By PHIE JACOBS  |  11 SEP Read more News Feature Weird rings of DNA fuel cancers. This scientist leads the effort to target them Paul Mischel and others are testing therapies for rogue genetic loops that drive tumor evolution and growth By ELIE DOLGIN  |  11 SEP Read more Latest News Scientists directly date dino eggshells for the first time The new findings narrow age estimates for the clutch of eggs—and may help identify which species laid them By RITA AKSENFELD  |  11 SEP Read more Latest News Great Britain’s economy didn’t completely tank after Romans left, countering conventional wisdom “Completely surprising” discovery based on ancient pollutants suggests mining and smelting continued apace for centuries By ANN GIBBONS  |  11 SEP Read more Latest News ‘Incredible’ fossil reveals earliest relative of lizards and their kin Paleontologists use x-rays to reconstruct ancient reptile bones too fragile to remove from rock By JAKE BUEHLER  |  10 SEP Read more Latest News Strongest black hole collision yet confirms theories of Einstein, Hawking Observation confirms that a black hole’s area can only grow and never shrink By ADRIAN CHO  |  10 SEP Read more ScienceShots Tiger hologram created with technique from early cinema experiment “Holostereosynthesis” can make holograms out of anything with layers By CELINA ZHAO  |  9 SEP Read more ScienceShots The trick to blowing the perfect dandelion The umbrellalike tufts resist downward tugs but slip free when lifted up into the wind By CELINA ZHAO  |  9 SEP Read more ScienceInsider Remembering David Baltimore, a titan who transformed biology and spoke bluntly The influential Nobel laureate ran institutions, trained future scientific leaders, survived a scandal, and shaped policy By JON COHEN  |  9 SEP Read more Latest News Microscopic robots navigate ‘artificial spacetimes’ Light-guided bots are steered through mazes like spacecraft tugged by gravity By RACHEL BERKOWITZ  |  9 SEP Read more ScienceInsider Africa’s mpox epidemic no longer an international emergency, WHO says The disease continues to spread in several African countries, but cases are down after an explosion in 2024 By JON COHEN  |  8 SEP Read more Latest News Thawing permafrost is turning Arctic rivers orange—spelling trouble for fish In Alaska’s Salmon River, leached metals reach levels that are toxic for aquatic life By WARREN CORNWALL  |  8 SEP Read more ScienceShots How do giant sperm avoid getting tangled up? Study in fruit flies sheds light on quirk of insect fertility By ROHINI SUBRAHMANYAM  |  5 SEP Read more ScienceInsider Florida plans to nix vaccine mandates. How well do they work? Abandoning long-standing vaccine requirements for schoolchildren could prompt bigger outbreaks, researchers warn By JON COHEN  |  5 SEP Read more ScienceInsider U.S. will fulfill Biden-era pledge to provide HIV prevention breakthrough to millions Trump administration cuts to global health programs had put promise in doubt By JON COHEN  |  5 SEP Read more Latest News Could a giant dam save the Atlantic currents that keep Europe warm? Geoengineering scheme that would block the Bering Strait could kill the ocean circulation it’s meant to protect, researchers warn By PAUL VOOSEN  |  5 SEP Read more Subscribe to News from Science for full access to breaking news and analysis on research and science policy. subscribe Sign up for ScienceAdviser Science’s free daily newsletter delivers exclusive reporting and analysis as well as the latest science news, commentary, and research. Sign up to delve deeper into what matters most in Science and science. Sign up Journals Science Science Advances Science Immunology Science Robotics Science Signaling Science Translational Medicine Useful links News Careers Commentary Podcast Webinars Prizes and Awards Help Access & Subscriptions Reprints & Permissions Contact Us Follow us