TOP 10 INNOVATION UPDATES

Why do mosquitoes love some people and ignore others? Study found skin odour, bacteria responsible

North Dakota dam change helps lake sturgeon spawn after 100 years

An endangered leatherback turtle tried to nest on an Ecuador sidewalk before finding a quieter beach

Researchers turn discarded wind turbine blades into graphene-rich material for newer ones

Scientists discovered a new orange-spotted fish which may already be on the brink of extinction

Stable Oxoboranes Isolated: Würzburg PhD pair trap rare bond; accident unlocks new chemistry

8,000 frog bones in Roman ditch traced to ancient birds of prey feast

IISc develops 3D-printed model to study how cancer drugs penetrate tumours

Scientists have developed a new technology that could make electric car batteries smaller, lighter and longer-lasting, potentially letting drivers travel farther on a single charge without carrying a heavier battery

A Neanderthal who died 75,000 years ago may have been killed by a wooden spear deliberately aimed at his heart, scientists say, offering rare evidence of targeted violence among our closest ancient relatives

Florida has allocated $3 million to acquire a 642-acre property along the Suwannee River; officials say ending its current land use could save 159,000 gallons of water daily and reduce nutrient inputs

Scientists find lasting deep-sea changes 44 years after mining test

US river straightened 110 years ago to drain land, now set for restoration to reduce floods

A new fossil from China may reveal the first amphibian known to have lived entirely at sea; the armoured, 2.4-foot creature lived about 237 million years ago, challenging what scientists know about amphibian evolution

Cornell scientists develop colour-changing tomatoes to signal low nitrogen levels

Normal blood pressure may not tell the whole story: Scientists discover a brain ‘switch’

Scientists buried microplastics in a New Zealand harbour to study storm effects

Antipodes Island Sees Ground Beetle Numbers Surge 40-Fold After Mice Eradication

In 2012 and 2013, Maine removed two old Penobscot River dams to restore migratory routes; by September 2026, the Milford fish lift had counted a preliminary 5.85 million river herring returning upstream