4th Century Coins Found at Site of Roman Fort Could Prove a Medieval Folk Tale Is True
The coins, among other artefacts, could shed light on an ancient legend
Real-time science news from Italy, structured for developers. NewsMesh filters Italy-relevant science coverage into one JSON feed (GET /v1/latest?category=science&country=it), each story tagged with category, country relevance, and the named people detected in the body.
The coins, among other artefacts, could shed light on an ancient legend
Cleopatra Lawrence grew up answering questions about her famous namesake, the first-century B.C. Egyptian queen
The European Union has launched a €35 million (US$39.4 million) tender to fund research and coordination on, among other things, detecting rogue efforts to alter the Earth’s atm...
The labyrinth beneath the Hagia Sophia keeps growing—and one “enigmatic” branch has no clear purpose.
The winner of this year’s Nobel Prize in Physics is Francis Halzen. The scientist was honoured for “decisive contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the discover...
STOCKHOLM — Francis Halzen won the Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for his efforts to demystify a rare group of neutrinos, tiny cosmic particles that scientists believe offer ...
Police divers in Sardinia stumbled upon intact Roman artifacts on the seabed during a routine underwater safety operation off Porto Rotondo's coast.
Pairing artificial intelligence with acoustic technology helped reveal an Erturian tomb in new light
"There is an ontological difference, even before an aesthetic one, between art and what a machine can generate through statistical calculation based on millions of images create...
Digital EO will be capable of storing 500 petabytes of satellite data for scientists and researchers across Europe.
A Celtic fort destroyed by Roman Emperor Julius Caesar 2,000 years ago has allegedly been uncovered, solving a mystery that has eluded historians for centuries.
The 11 quinarii are the largest group ever found, but where they were minted remains a mystery.
Mount Vesuvius’ famous 79 CE eruption has given scientists a remarkably precise benchmark for dating events deep in Earth’s past. The improved technique could sharpen the timeli...
A huge genomic and fossil study suggests bats first evolved in Europe around 65 to 60 million years ago before spreading across the globe. The findings also indicate that flight...
Scientists discovered that tiny amounts of lead in ancient ink can make writing inside burned papyrus scrolls stand out dramatically in X-ray scans. The technique could help unl...
A recent DNA analysis of samples taken from the burial cloth believed to have wrapped the body of Jesus following the crucifixion aligns with details in the Bible.
The study, published Sept. 15 in the journal Nature Communications, analyzed roughly 190,000 miles of Roman roads spanning Europe, the Middle East and North Africa.
The Roman Empire's vast road network favored Constantinople as a key overland travel hub, a study says, yet experts argue Rome remained the true center of power.
The largest ancient Roman wall mosaic ever discovered portrays a mysterious port city across 52 feet of ancient stone.
Physicists have put a decades-old idea about why the strange rules of quantum mechanics disappear in our everyday world to one of its toughest experimental tests yet. Deep benea...
NewsMesh filters Italy-relevant science coverage into one structured feed, ready to query by the same parameters as the rest of the API.
Authenticate with your apiKey and call one endpoint (GET api.newsmesh.co/v1/latest?category=science&country=it). The examples below are ready to copy.
curl "https://api.newsmesh.co/v1/latest?apiKey=nm_xxx&category=science&country=it&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 filters Italy-relevant science coverage 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&country=it. Use /v1/search to add keyword queries on top of the same filters.
Yes. Swap the category parameter (business, sports, technology, health, and more) or drop it entirely to get all Italy coverage from /v1/latest?country=it.
Yes. NewsMesh is a real-time news API: science Italy 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.