Tiny pieces of plastic, called microplastics, are showing up everywhere, even in the water in clouds, rain, and snow—and they ...
Like the lead character of “Project Hail Mary,” some scientists are proposing ways that life might exist beyond a star’s ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Microbes on airborne microplastics can boost ice formation in clouds, study finds
Bacteria that colonize tiny plastic fragments drifting through the atmosphere can significantly enhance those particles’ ...
Recent research indicates a link between an animal’s gut bacteria and brain function. This may be true in humans, too.
Not even an asteroid blast could kill it.
Plastic trash has reached the world's most remote locations, from the bottom of the Mariana Trench to the summit of Everest.
It is possible that extremophile microbes lcould exist on icy moons and planets with conditions similar to subglacial waters or the ocean floor.
Morning Overview on MSN
Study links gut microbes to age-related memory decline, raising new targets
Stanford Medicine researchers have identified a specific gut bacterium that accelerates memory loss in aging mice, and they ...
Microbes play a crucial role in maintaining the levels of many nutrients in our environment, but warming could disrupt their function in certain cycles.
Some bacteria can take a punch that would crush a submarine. In a new set of impact tests, one desert microbe, Deinococcus ...
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