Science coverage spans space missions from the major national agencies, peer-reviewed study releases, grant announcements, and major lab output across the US, Europe, Japan, China, and India. The pipeline aggregates dedicated science desks, university press releases via news outlets, and country-level reporting. Each story is tagged with category, the countries it’s relevant to, and the named researchers detected in the body, so research-analytics platforms and university comms teams can pull targeted slices.
El día de hoy, 17 de octubre de 2026, Fraga se despertará bajo un cielo mayormente despejado, con condiciones que se mantendrán así durante la mayor parte de la jornada. Desde l...
Earth’s oldest evidence of life is written in stone – but it’s at risk of disappearing
A jury awarded $6 million in damages to scientist David Sabatini, whose career imploded after he was accused by a much younger colleague of inappropriate sexual conduct in his lab.
Archaeologists said that they had found jars from a shipwreck as much as 4,700 years old, with black residue inside. Outside experts were skeptical but intrigued.
This is the first documented instance of barn owls nesting in Manhattan in modern history, according to one expert, and the owls have attracted nightly crowds of people in the s...
Astronomers watched water clouds grow thicker and thinner on a world trillions of miles away. It's familiar weather in a place that's otherwise unlike Earth.
A single superconducting whirlpool can flip a bit for about 5x the energy physics demands, but only at -269°C, and the fridge eats most of the savings.
The old ways of doing things are done. Here's what that means for your sign.
The astronauts of SpaceX's Crew-12 mission wish that we could all see Earth as they just did —as a beautiful but fragile outpost of life in a vast void.
The prospect of living on the moon is getting even more far-fetched by the day. For example, researchers published concerning findings in The Planetary Science Journal using dat...
We’ve long known that humans are susceptible to something called the “bouba-kiki effect,” a weird trick of the brain that links the nonsense words “bouba” and “kiki” to specific...
The health report obtained by PEOPLE from Colossal Biosciences shows the brother wolves now weigh 132 and 134 pounds
In the middle of the Cold War, the film company found a surprising way to harness weapons-grade uranium.
From ancient Egypt to the modern age, amulets and talismans have played a leading role in the spiritual landscape. Here’s why protective objects are capturing our imaginations t...
A new book examines a hugely consequential conflict happening mostly out of sight.
The Orionid meteor shower peaks next week, but a bright moon makes much of the night less than ideal. Sometimes the sensible observing decision is knowing when to stay in bed — ...
A viral documentary has everyone talking about Elizabeth Holmes’s fraudulent blood testing start-up again—but scientists never stopped
Everything you want to know about Whalefall and its real-life possibilities.
A new study from Worcester Polytechnic Institute tested a process that turns plant material into crude-like oil, but commercial-scale production costs were modeled rather than d...
NewsMesh aggregates science coverage from sources across 35 countries, normalised into one structured feed.
Authenticate with your apiKey and call one endpoint (GET api.newsmesh.co/v1/latest?category=science). The examples below are ready to copy.
curl "https://api.newsmesh.co/v1/latest?apiKey=nm_xxx&category=science&limit=20"GET /v1/latest: Most-recent articles, filterable by category, country, and date range.GET /v1/search: Full-text search across the archive with boolean operators and source filters.GET /v1/trending: Cached trending headlines, the fastest endpoint for homepage feeds.GET /v1/article/{id}: Fetch a single article and its full metadata by ID.NewsMesh aggregates science coverage from sources across 35 countries into one structured feed, each story tagged with its category, the countries it's relevant to, and the named people detected in the body.
Call GET /v1/latest?category=science. Add &country= to focus on one market, or pass a comma-separated list like &category=science,business.
NewsMesh aggregates coverage from 35 countries. Add &country=us (or any ISO country code, or a comma-separated list) to filter, or browse the per-country pages linked above.
Yes. NewsMesh is a real-time news API: science stories are served through the live /v1/latest and /v1/trending endpoints alongside a searchable archive, each tagged with its category, the countries it's relevant to, and the named people detected in the body, so you can build a live feed without scraping HTML.
Create a NewsMesh account, generate an API key, and call the endpoint above with your apiKey parameter. See the pricing page for current plans and rate limits.
Access the full dataset programmatically with the NewsMesh API.