The expert’s hack on how to put a bull shark to sleep
Taryn-Lee Perrior caught more than 200 sharks last summer to test their blood for toxins that could also affect humans.
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.
Taryn-Lee Perrior caught more than 200 sharks last summer to test their blood for toxins that could also affect humans.
Taryn-Lee Perrior caught more than 200 sharks last summer to test their blood for toxins that could also affect humans.
Trump administration science advisors are offering conventional explanations for some of the sightings of mysterious orbs of light reported in the Trump UFO files — but insist o...
So, a Homerist, an archaeologist and a dentist walk into a bar. Fresh from a Thursday night showing of Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey,” a group of 17 spent the evening doing ...
Snow-capped for much of the year, Mount Olympus, mythological home of ancient Greece's 12 Olympian gods, has captured the imagination through the millennia. Rising to 2,918 mete...
A self-proclaimed time traveller claims aliens will make contact in 2028, sparking online debate. His assertions, made during a polygraph test, include future technological and ...
Stargazers are in for a treat over the next month
A miniature 18-karat gold rocket that has mini sculptures of Indian physicists Vikram Sarabhai, CV Raman and former Indian president and noted aerospace engineer APJ Abdul Kalam...
America's most daring, extraordinary feat, landing astronauts on the moon, remains the pinnacle of achievement by anyone anywhere.
On Episode 219 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik discuss the space headlines for the past few weeks.
Comet 10P/Tempel 2 is now visible in the south as soon as it gets dark from anywhere in the Northern Hemisphere, but only through binoculars and telescopes.
Chronotype isn't just morning lark or night owl: your body clock runs on three dials, not one. Take this quick, science-based test to find your true type.
This could be why you immediately “click” with a new friend.
Physicists have longed for a theory of everything, a single framework that would explain every force in the universe. After the better part of a century, they’re still looking. ...
Kelly the dolphin gamed her own reward system, then taught the trick to her calf — echoing real tool-use traditions found in wild dolphin populations.
PM Narendra Modi says successful launch will 'encourage countless youngsters to dream bigger and innovate fearlessly'.
From lighting to skincare, you’ll be thrilled you discovered these finds and devastated because it took so long for you to learn about them.
The science of handedness is going through a bit of a renaissance right now. Just in the past few months, researchers have uncovered more about why roughly 90 percent of humans ...
Set to launch in two stages in 2028, the Tianwen-3 mission could help shed light on life not only on the planet once thought to be dead, but on our own
Spoonerisms are among the most well-known speech errors, and for linguists and psychologists they offer a glimpse into how our brains produce speech
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.