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Sci.News

Curated news coverage, institutional background, regulatory filings, and investigative reporting across RDU Global.

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Last Updated: Just Now

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition 14 Nov 2026, 05:00 PM IST

Neanderthal Feet Were Flatter and More Flexible, Study Finds

New research suggests Neanderthals walked on feet that were flatter, more flexible, and structurally better suited to stability than those of modern humans. The findings add to a growing picture of a species adapted to demanding terrain and heavy physical loads, while also sharpening debates over how ancient human anatomy evolved under environmental pressure.

By RDU Global Wire4 min read

Clean Energy & Climate Transition13 Nov 2026, 08:00 PM IST

Taung Child Fossil Re-dated to 3 Million Years, Deepening the Human Origins Debate

A new analysis of the Taung Child fossil suggests the famous South African hominin may be about 3 million years old, older than many previous estimates and more consequential for understanding early human evolution. The finding strengthens the case that Africa was the cradle of the human lineage while also complicating the neat species labels long used to describe our earliest ancestors.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition05 Nov 2026, 08:00 PM IST

Scientists Trace the Origins of the Brain’s Crossed Wiring

Researchers say they may have identified a long-sought explanation for why the brain and body are wired in a crossed pattern, with the right side of the brain controlling the left side of the body and vice versa. The finding could sharpen understanding of nervous system development and inform future work in neurology, rehabilitation, and bio-inspired engineering.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition31 Oct 2026, 05:00 PM IST

Scientists Identify New Predatory Dinosaur Species in Argentina, Deepening South America’s Fossil Record

Paleontologists in Argentina have identified a new species of predatory dinosaur, adding fresh evidence to the extraordinary diversity of theropods that once roamed South America. The find strengthens Argentina’s standing as one of the world’s most important fossil frontiers and offers new clues about how apex predators evolved in the southern hemisphere.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition16 Oct 2026, 08:27 AM IST

Isle of Wight Fossil Identified as New Predatory Dinosaur Species, Recasting Europe’s Early Cretaceous Ecosystem

Scientists in the United Kingdom have identified a new species of predatory dinosaur from a fossil discovered on the Isle of Wight, adding a rare piece to the global record of megaraptorans, a group of agile meat-eaters better known from South America and Asia. The find, based on material collected decades ago and long overlooked in museum storage, underscores how existing collections continue to yield major scientific advances without new excavation.

5 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate Transition05 Oct 2026, 03:04 PM IST

Mars’ North Polar Ice Is Far Cleaner Than Scientists Expected, Sharpening Climate Clues

New findings indicate that the water ice at Mars’ north pole contains far less dust than scientists had estimated, overturning a long-standing assumption about the planet’s polar cap. The result matters because dust content affects how researchers interpret Mars’ climate history, ice stability, and the planet’s long-term water cycle.

6 min readRead →

Global Markets & Equities05 Oct 2026, 05:55 AM IST

Kentucky Castle Parent Removes CEO Wes Henderson After Voyeurism Lawsuit

The parent company of Kentucky Castle has removed Chief Executive Wes Henderson following allegations in a sealed lawsuit that he secretly filmed family members having sex, according to multiple local reports. The move places one of Kentucky’s best-known hospitality and bourbon-linked brands under immediate reputational pressure, with legal, governance and commercial implications still unfolding.

5 min readRead →

World Politics & Diplomacy03 Oct 2026, 07:13 AM IST

Algeria Moves to Impose Death Penalty on Arsonists After Deadly Wildfires

Algeria has introduced the death penalty for arsonists as authorities respond to a summer of catastrophic wildfires that have killed an estimated 200 people in the country’s north-east. The move signals a hardening legal stance as the government seeks to deter deliberate fire-setting and restore public confidence after one of the deadliest wildfire seasons in recent memory.

5 min readRead →

Global Markets & EquitiesJust now (01:58 PM IST)

Persian Gulf Crude Flows Recover, but Fuel Markets Remain Tight and Uneven

Crude oil exports from the Persian Gulf have largely returned to prewar levels, easing fears of a broader supply shock and helping pressure oil prices lower. But the recovery is incomplete for refined products, with diesel and gasoline shipments still constrained by damaged infrastructure, rerouted flows and lingering security risks.

5 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate TransitionJust now (02:02 AM IST)

Feathered Dinosaur Fossil Points to Multiple Origins of Flight in Bird Relatives

A newly identified feathered dinosaur from China is challenging a long-held assumption that the machinery for flight evolved along a single evolutionary path in the lineage leading to birds. Researchers say the fossil shows a striking combination of bird-like traits that may indicate flight-related anatomy emerged more than once among close dinosaur relatives.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate TransitionJust now (11:37 PM IST)

Feathered Dinosaur Fossil in China Reopens the Question of How Flight Began

A newly described feathered dinosaur from China is forcing scientists to reconsider a long-held assumption that powered flight evolved only once in the lineage leading to birds. The fossil, with a striking mix of bird-like and non-avian traits, suggests that the anatomical building blocks of flight may have emerged independently in more than one dinosaur group.

5 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate TransitionJust now (07:26 PM IST)

New Feathered Dinosaur Fossil Reframes How Flight Evolved in Bird Relatives

A newly described feathered dinosaur from China is forcing scientists to reconsider how powered flight emerged among the close relatives of birds. The exceptionally preserved fossil suggests that key flight-related structures may have evolved independently in more than one dinosaur lineage, complicating the long-held view of a single, linear path to avian flight.

6 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate TransitionJust now (11:58 AM IST)

Scientists Reconstruct the Face of Early Homo Sapiens From 300,000-Year-Old Fossils

Researchers have digitally reconstructed the face of an early Homo sapiens individual from fossil remains discovered in Morocco, offering one of the clearest visual windows yet into humanity’s deep past. The work adds weight to the view that modern human evolution was geographically broad, anatomically complex and far older than once assumed.

5 min readRead →

Clean Energy & Climate TransitionJust now (10:43 AM IST)

Astronomers Detect Radio Signal From Beta Pictoris b, Opening a New Window on Exoplanet Magnetism

Astronomers have reported what they describe as the first direct radio signal detected from an exoplanet, originating from Beta Pictoris b, a giant world orbiting a young star about 63 light-years from Earth. The finding could give scientists a new way to study planetary magnetic fields, atmospheric escape, and the long-term habitability of planets beyond the solar system.

6 min readRead →

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Co-Occurring Entities

Entities frequently referenced alongside Sci.News:

Washington, D.C.(4)Nature(3)China(3)Strait of Hormuz(2)Phys.org(2)Morocco(2)