New study finds that people in 12 African countries don’t fully accept that extreme weather disasters are caused by climate change. More public awareness is needed.

The seismic activity generated by Taylor Swift’s concerts in Dublin in 2024 provided a unique opportunity for scientific engagement and education, according to new research from the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies and Trinity's School of Education.

On 23 January 2020, reports became reality as the first COVID-19 case was detected in Australia. It was a grim foreshadowing of further disaster for a nation experiencing its most intense and catastrophic bushfire season, known as the Black Summer.

Researchers found that artificial intelligence could help disseminate scientific studies in a clear, easy-to-understand format.

Anyone can publish a science story, but who makes sure that it’s accurate? Shama Sograte, co-founder of AuthentiSci, explains how scientists can help us make sense of complex details in public science communication. A widely cited Time magazine article claims the long extinct dire wolf is back. While many outlets picked up the story, some […]

Here are three ways AI-powered citizen science can amplify community-led initiatives when it comes to climate monitoring and action across the world.

The WMO Ozone Bulletin reported that the low level of ozone depletion observed in 2024 was partly due to naturally occurring atmospheric factors which drive year-to-year fluctuations. However, the long-term positive trend reflects the success of concerted international action.

ISTA is a hub where science sparks innovation, engagement, and real-world impact. Through two annual residencies, ISTA invites journalists and artists to experience frontier research firsthand and con...

In a new communications landscape that feasts on polarization, the science community needs to rethink how it engages society in scientific discovery, controversy and policy.

Prevent diet-related diseases with healthy eating. Learn how your diet impacts hypertension, cholesterol, and metabolism for better long-term health.

Letters: The market orientation required of scientists isn’t doing society any good, writes Steven Lee; Dr Richard Milne says the media needs to challenge anti-science voices

Infrared cameras in Costa Rica revealed that the world’s largest carnivorous bat maintains close social bonds through wing wraps and prey sharing.

Experts detail the benefits of swimming, from strengthening your muscles to reducing inflammation and boosting your mental health—and how to get started.

Scientists are crucial voices in the public debate about wicked problems—societal-scale, high-stakes issues with no clear solutions, like pandemics and artificial intelligence. In the past, experts reached the masses through journalists at traditional news outlets. Today, science discourse happens online, where science content competes for attention with posts from influencers, advocacy groups, conspiracy theorists and other unverified sources.

Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) holds the secrets to designing more resilient homes, cities and critical infrastructure.