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Science UK
Science news and research from UK sources.
- Neuroscience News Read
Can We Predict Hearing Loss Long Before Symptoms Ever Start?
Precision phenotyping combining audiometric data and genetics predicts sensorineural hearing loss far more accurately than standard billing codes.
- PsyBlog Read
The Remarkable Physiological Effect Of Being Around Someone You Love (M)
Being close to someone you trust changes how the body handles everyday physiological demands.
- Neuroscience News Read
How Dark Traits Reshape Speech
A new study reveals psychopathic traits like boldness, meanness, and disinhibition drive distinct, complex language patterns.
- Daily Express :: Science Read
When and how to see Draconid meteor shower in UK as Met Office shares forecast
One of three meteor showers is set to peak this week.
- How It Works Read
Win a set of smart light panels worth £229.99!
This month, we’re giving you the chance to win a 15-panel Nanoleaf ShapesHexagon Starter Kit– Competition closes at 00:00 GMT 05/11/2026
- Daily Express :: Science Read
Big potential breakthrough for Parkinson’s treatment as scientists ‘thrilled’
The pill, to be taken once a day, allowed people with the disease to move more freely when combined with other treatment.
- All Articles | Discover Magazine Read
An Odd Hole on the Moon's Surface May Lead to an Underground Cave That Could Shelter Future Astronauts
Learn about a NASA payload that will explore a pit on the Moon to find an underground cave that could shelter astronauts during future missions.
- All Articles | Discover Magazine Read
Newly Identified 165-Million-Year-Old Otter-Like Mammal Was a Top Predator in Jurassic Waterways
Learn more about this otter-like animal that was likely a top mammal predator during the Jurassic Period.
- All Articles | Discover Magazine Read
Mutated Influenza Strain May Explain the Early Start to Fall 2026 Flu Season
Learn how flu activity is rising earlier than expected in states like California and Washington and why a mutated influenza strain may help explain the unusual start.
- All Articles | Discover Magazine Read
A Broken Neanderthal Spear Survives as a 40,000-Year-Old Imprint
Learn how wood imprints and charred remains preserved evidence of Neanderthal spears, bark trays, and other belongings.
- All Articles | Discover Magazine Read
At 194, a 450-Pound Tortoise Is the Oldest Living Land Animal, and its DNA May Help Explain Why
Learn how a sample from the tortoise Jonathan’s mouth revealed youthful patterns in his gene regulators that may help explain his nearly two-century lifespan.
- Neuroscience News Read
How Brain Cells Lock In Short-Term Memories
A new study reveals a "split attractor network" in fruit flies that explains how neural circuits stabilize short-term working memories.
- Tennis World USA Read
Elise Mertens dedicates her Coco Gauff Beijing win to coach/boyfriend
Mertens saw off Gauff in straight sets to reach the Beijing quarterfinal and then dedicated her win to her coach/boyfriend Christopher Heyman.
- Tennis World USA Read
Mirra Andreeva speaks about Novak Djokovic’s influence on her career
Andreeva made those comments after Djokovic reached the China Open final following a difficult semifinal against Daniil Medvedev.
- Tennis World USA Read
Explained: Why Iga Swiatek’s psychologist Daria Abramowicz is absent in Beijing
Iga Swiatek's PR manager Dorota Krzewinska says sports psychologist Daria Abramowicz's Beijing absence was previously planned and therefore there is nothing more to the story.
- Neuroscience News Read
Microglia Rescue Vulnerable Dopamine Neurons in Parkinson’s
Summary: Researchers at the University of Oxford have discovered that human microglia can selectively prune away toxic alpha-synuclein aggregates from dopamine-producing neurons without destroying the host nerve cells. Utilizing co-cultures of human induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived neurons and microglia, the team demonstrated that microglia employ “trogocytosis”, a precise cellular nibbling mechanism, regulated by GPNMB, P2RY12, and CD22 signaling pathways, along with an IL-10 molecular brake.
- Neuroscience News Read
Statins Linked to Reduced Glaucoma Risk and Slower Progression
A new study in 420,000 adults links statin medications to a 15% lower glaucoma risk and a 55% drop in surgical interventions.
- Tennis World USA Read
Elena Rybakina wants to protect her body: what will happen?
Elena Rybakina's debut as world number one turned out to be a nightmare. The naturalized Kazakh tennis player conquered the top of the ranking at the US Open, where she won the third Slam of her career, surpassing Aryna Sabalenka both in the final and in the rankings. Not at her best physically, she then missed the Billie Jean King Cup Finals in Shenzhen, which saw the Czech Republic of Linda Noskova and Karolina Mudova triumph, presenting themselves directly at the WTA 1000 in Beijing.
- Neuroscience News Read
A Single Neural Circuit Unifies Multidimensional Prediction
Researchers show a single spiking neural network predicts event identity, timing, and probability using local learning.
- Tennis World USA Read
Bryson DeChambeau shows why he has another option outside LIV Golf
The 33-year-old's LIV Golf contract runs through the end of 2026, while reports in recent weeks claimed he has been going back and forth over joining the new version of the league in 2027.
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