Weekly Headlines (Excerpts)
1. Metal scaffolds turn bacteria into live wires
Mud-dwelling cable bacteria construct metal organic frameworks to grow
7 NOV 2025 BY ROBERT F. SERVICE
2. To unearth their past, Amazonian people turn to ‘a language white men understand’
A model partnership between archaeologists and the Kuikuro people has helped rewrite the history of early Amazonian societies
6 NOV 2025 BY SOFIA MOUTINHO
3. AI drives dramatic expansion of Chan Zuckerberg Initiative’s funding to end all diseases
Entering its second decade, philanthropy with Facebook fortune has shed social causes and now focuses on ambitious science dream
6 NOV 2025 BY JON COHEN
4. Researchers ‘decode’ Mandarin Chinese from neural signals
Advances in brain-computer interfaces could help millions who use tonal languages speak again after stroke or disease
5 NOV 2025 BY JENNIE ERIN SMITH
5. Simple mix of enzymes shows how information arises out of chemical chaos
Roots of computational intelligence may lie deeper in matter than scientists thought
5 NOV 2025 BY ANIRBAN MUKHOPADHYAY
6. Mystery group lived in central Argentina for millennia, ancient DNA reveals
New study fills major gap in genetic map of ancient human migrations
5 NOV 2025 BY ANDREW CURRY
7. Forests are migrating up mountain peaks
Satellite imagery reveals an unexpected shift in tree lines—but it may not have anything to do with climate change
4 NOV 2025 BY PAUL VOOSEN
8. Australia’s red rocks hold mysteriously detailed fossils. We finally know how they formed
Chemical analysis could help predict locations of other ancient sites with impeccable fossils
4 NOV 2025 BY TAYLOR MITCHELL BROWN
9. Startup pioneers subscription service for space-based astronomy
Blue Skies Space will sell data from its tiny, low-cost UV telescope
4 NOV 2025 BY DANIEL CLERY
10. Science’s ‘Dance Your Ph.D.’ contest is open again—with an all new, AI twist
For the first time, there’s a special prize for a research-themed dance generated by an artificial intelligence program
4 NOV 2025 BY SCIENCE NEWS STAFF
11. Letters to scientific journals surge as ‘prolific debutante’ authors likely use AI
New study reinforces worries about “mass production of junk” by unscrupulous scholars aiming to pad their CVs
3 NOV 2025 BY JEFFREY BRAINARD
12. This organism turns dino bones orange—making them easier to spot
Paleontologists use drones and brightly colored lichen to search for fossils in the Canadian Badlands
3 NOV 2025 BY PHIE JACOBS
13. Antarctic glacier shows fastest retreat in modern history
Tides and glacial earthquakes caused record ice loss at Hektoria Glacier
3 NOV 2025 BY HANNAH RICHTER
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