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Teams of scientists, physicians and data sleuths argue that in some fields unreliable or fabricated trials are widespread.

Bioengineer Ram Sasisekharan describes the impact of a four-year investigation by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which ultimately cleared him.

Computational rules might describe the evolution of the cosmos better than the dynamical equations of physics — but only if they are given a quantum twist.

XRISM’s precision measurements will unveil a Universe in motion.

But the move is a stop-gap measure, and scientists warn that lack of a full renewal could damage research collaborations.

Algorithms trained to associate sounds with neural activity can give people back their voice

Exposure to burning matches makes the plants close up shop, which might explain their resilience to wildfire.

Immunologist Patience Kiyuka explains her use of the latest technologies to show young people what it is like to be a researcher and what science can do for society.

A checklist derived from six neuroscience-based theories of consciousness could aid in the assessment.

Analysis shows that mini jets of gas help to generate the solar wind, a discovery that also illuminates how our star’s activity damages satellites.

Research on the effects of climate change on health will be key in high-profile lawsuits being heard by Europe’s human-rights court.

When Chandrayaan-3 touched down, India pulled off a huge win for its own space programme and for international efforts to understand the Moon.

The nation currently allows institutes to investigate cases in-house — but calls to change this are mounting.

Virtual-reality software and headsets are increasingly being used by researchers to form deeper collaborations or work remotely.

Two studies demonstrate how brain-computer interfaces could help people to communicate, and working out how hot it can get before tropical leaves start to die.

Ordinary ballpoint pens loaded with conductive inks ‘write’ LEDs onto textiles, packaging and more.