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The science behind fall’s brilliant sunrises and sunsets
As autumn settles across the landscape, the changing leaves are not the only source of brilliant reds, oranges, and golds. Look toward the horizon during the early morning or late
Review Maps AI and Data Science Roles in Green Chemistry
A comprehensive review published in Discover Chemical Engineering examines the expanding integration of artificial intelligence and data science within green and sustainable chemistry.
How the University of North Carolina Tried to Avoid Trump’s Wrath
The University of North Carolina’s chancellor tried to protect the school from the Trump administration. Work on cancer, suicide, AIDS and coronaviruses was hit anyway.
Scientists Discover a 98-Million-Year-Old Mantis With 'Leaves' on Its Abdomen, Trapped in Amber
The earliest example of mantid mimicry.
Pope Leo at Catholic university in Peru: ‘Science without a conscience ruins everyone’s life’
“Scientific progress…must not be confused with a privilege reserved for millionaires seeking immortality, while entire peoples suffer from poverty and oppression,” Leo said.
Science is a promise to our children
In my recent column, “What We Owe the People Cancer Has Taken,” I was thinking about people I love. I remembered my father, who died of colon cancer in my arms; my Fordham classmate...
Computational Social Science: Core Methods Guide
Learn computational social science: definitions, network density formulas, agent-based diffusion models, worked examples, and APA reporting standards.
CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING OF SAMUEL OSCHIN AIR AND SPACE CENTER
The California Science Center's highly anticipated Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center, the permanent home of Space Shuttle Endeavour, today opened to the public with a ribbon cutting and celebratory grand opening remarks. The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center is the only location in the world to exhibit a complete, authentic space shuttle system, with a flown orbiter, solid rocket boosters, and external tank, displayed in 20-story launch position. This transformative 200,000-square-foot expansi
California Science Center Celebrates Opening of New Space Center
The California Science Center opened its Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public Friday, displaying space shuttle Endeavour in a nearly 200-foot-tall launch configuration with authentic solid rocket boosters and an external tank. The 200,000-square-foot addition at the Science Center, 700 Exposition Park Drive, is the only place in the world displaying a […]
Southwood High School lockdown lifted after science project conversation mistaken for threat
Southwood High School’s lockdown was lifted after a science project conversation was mistaken for a threat, deputies say.
2026 Science & Leadership Lecture Speaker: Dr. Stuart Borrett ’97
Dr. Borrett will share his lecture, titled “From Austin College to the National Science Foundation” on November 19 at 11:00 a.m. in the IDEA Center, Room 127. This event is free and open to the public.
New Air and Space Displays Open at the California Science Center
The California Science Center opened its Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public Friday, featuring space shuttle Endeavour displayed in a nearly 200-foot-tall launch configuration. The opening Friday followed a morning grand-opening program and ribbon-cutting at the Science Center, 700 Exposition Park Drive, attended by Sens. Alex Padilla, D-California, and Mark Kelly, D-Arizona, […]
Houston's Health Museum Opens Permanent Exhibit Exploring the Science of Sound Perception
Houston's Health Museum is opening a permanent, multi-sensory exhibit exploring the science of sound perception, auditory health, and the Perception Box framework.
Physicists Find a Mathematical Limit to Making Time Run Backward
Why does it only go one way?
Padilla, Kelly Celebrate Grand Opening of Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center, Expansion of California Science Center
LOS ANGELES, CA — Today, U.S. Senators Alex Padilla (D-Calif.) and Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) joined astronauts and local leaders to announce the grand opening of the Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center, an expansion of the California Science Center at Exposition Park in Los Angeles. The groundbreaking Air and Space Center is now home to […]
UAH alumnus returns to lead Earth System Science Center, advancing university’s vision for Earth data science and AI-driven research
The future of Earth science is increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence, and The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), a part of The University of Alabama System is positioning itself to help lead that transformation. The university has tapped Dr. Rahul Ramachandran as the new director of its Earth System Science Center (ESSC) following the retirement of Dr.
Lexington-Richland 5 FFA earns top honors in veterinary science contest
Lexington-Richland 5 Future Farmers of America Chapter members earned top honors at the South Carolina FFA Veterinary Science Career Development Event at Piedmont Technical College’s Newberry …
DMK students explore environmental science during field trip
SANDY CREEK - Dennis M. Kenney Middle School students in Dr. Christine Lamont’s class recently took their learning outdoors during a hands-on educational visit to Rice Creek Field Station.The visit gave students the opportunity to explore environmental science concepts through a series of interactive learning stations designed to connect classroom instruction with real-world experiences. × This page requires Javascript. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAm$EF56?ED C@E2E65 E9C@F89 DE2E:@?D 7@4FD65 @? H2E6C 496>:DECJ[ A=2?E 2DD6DD>6?E[ 3:@=@8J 2?5 >@C6[ 2D E96J :?G6DE:82E65 5:776C6?E 2DA64ED @7 E96 64@DJDE6> 2?5 82:?65 7:CDE92?5 6IA6C:6?46 H:E9 D4:6?E:7:4 @3D6CG2E:@? 2?5 2DD6DD>6?E E649?:BF6D]k^AmkAm“tIA6C:6?46D =:@?E] “q6:?8 23=6 E@ 6IA=@C6[ @3D6CG6 2?5 2D< BF6DE:@?D :? 2 ?2EFC2= 6?G:C@?>6?E >262?:?87F= 2?5 8:G6D DEF56?ED 2 492?46 E@ 2AA=J H92E E96J’G6 =62C?65 :? 4=2DD]”k^AmkAm%96 G:D:E E@ #:46 rC66< u:6=5 $E2E:@? H2D A2CE @7 E96 5:DEC:4E’D @?8@:?8 677@CED E@ AC@G:56 DEF56?ED H:E9 6?828:?8[ 92?5D\@? =62C?:?8 6IA6C:6?46D E92E 6IE6?5 36J@?5 E96 EC25:E:@?2= 4=2DDC@@>]k^Am googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('yup-rectangle-one'); });
Fairfax teen talks science after national competition
Millie Pradawong, a freshman at James Madison High School in Fairfax County, spoke to her former class after becoming a national finalist in the 3M Top Young Scientist Challenge. “I'm here for so many students for so many different reasons, and then to have one come back with such high achievements, it’s really exciting,” said her former science teacher, Amie Oehm.
Senate Science Funding Proposals Revealed
Senate appropriators propose modest budget increases for NSF and NASA science, in contrast to the House, ahead of the Dec. 11 funding deadline.
Eberly Research Showcase: Connecting the Dots, from Bonds to Orbits
The Eberly Research Showcase: Connecting the Dots, from Bonds to Orbits, organized by graduate students from across the Penn State Eberly College of Science on Nov. 6, featured poster presentations and podium and lighting talks from over 20 graduate students and postdoctoral scholars.
Penn State Poultry Science Club prepares for annual turkey harvest
Penn State's Poultry Science Club is preparing for its annual turkey harvest, giving students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in poultry processing while providing fresh turkeys to the local community ahead of Thanksgiving.
SAIC: Science Applications International Corporation filed SEC Form 8-K: Entry into a Material Definitive Agre
8-K - Science Applications International Corp (0001571123) (Filer) Real-time SAIC news, filings and analyst ratings on Quantisnow.
Does Airborne Actually Help Prevent Colds? Here’s What the Science Says
Cold and flu season has a way of making everyone a little more cautious. Between crowded airports, holiday gatherings, and coworkers showing up with suspicious coughs, anything that promises extra immune support starts looking appealing. That’s part of why Airborne has become such a familiar sight in medicine cabinets. Drop a tablet into water, let… The post Does Airborne Actually Help Prevent Colds? Here’s What the Science Says appeared first on Clean Plates .
Using humor in science communication, with Dr. Michael Cacciatore
Michael Cacciatore described his academic journey and his current research focus during an interview with Grady Research Radio.
Inaugural Eberly Research Excellence and Innovation Awards honor 12 researchers
The Penn State Eberly College of Science honored 12 researchers with inaugural Eberly Research Excellence and Innovation Awards.
Southwest Art Gallery & Science Center unveils horse-themed exhibition
The local art gallery held an opening ceremony for its new art exhibition, "A Shared Trail: Horse Culture of the Northern Plains," with guest speakers and performances from Native American dancers.
5 Common Myths About Success That Science Has Already Debunked
From the 10,000-hour rule to following your passion, a psychologist explains why five popular success beliefs don't hold up.
Politics and Film screening of ‘Bamako,’ Nov. 18
Join the Department of Political Science for a screening of the 2006 film “Bamako” on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 5:30 p.m. in Wehr Chemistry 002.
150-thousand to KWU for science
SALINA, KAN. - Big gift for Kansas Wesleyan and it will go a long way. KWU science gift - p
California Science Center Opens Space Shuttle's New Home
By Carolyn Giardina For the many members of our Creative + Tech Orbit family that are as inspired by space exploration as we are, we’re happy share that with this morning’s ceremony and ribbon cutting, the new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center at the California Science Center in Los Angeles is now open to the public. It’s highlighted by Space Shuttle Endeavour, which is displayed in a remarkable 20-story-tall launch configuration with solid rocket boosters and an external tank. The flown orbiter can be viewed on multiple levels of the building—and a 140-foot ascent aboard an elevator leads to a glass floor observation platform hovering over the shuttle’s nose and the interior of the payload bay. Visitors will arrive in this gallery after viewing a short film produced by Bad Robot. The film concludes with a Shuttle launch and atmospheric effects as the screen is lifted to reveal Endeavour. California Science Center President and CEO Jeffrey N. Rudolph preceded over an opening ceremony just prior to the ribbon cutting. Guests and speakers included government officials and roughly 30 former NASA astronauts. “This ship is a testament and now a monument to American ingenuity,” said Senator Mark Kelly, former NASA astronaut who served as Commander for Endeavour’s final mission. Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Oschin Family Foundation Lynda Oschin noted that the massive effort is “about the children, and it’s about the future, and inspiration, curiosity and knowledge.” The ribbon-cutting was attended by hundreds of school children and guests. In all, the 200,000-square-foot expansion of the California Science Center has three galleries – the Samuel Oschin Shuttle Gallery, the Korean Air Aviation Gallery, and the Kent Kresa Space Gallery — and houses roughly 100 artifacts, in addition to interactive and immersive experiences focused on science and engineering. Artifacts includes a range of flown spacecraft, including the Mercury-Redstone 2 capsule, Gemini 11 capsule, and Apollo-Soyuz Command Module. If you plan to visit this weekend, you can catch astronaut and aerospace-related talks given by astronauts and experts from JPL and NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center. California Science Center’s IMAX Theater is showing themed movies today, including The Dream Is Alive, Journey to Space 3D, Hubble 3D, and A Beautiful Planet 3D. Also opening this weekend is “Endeavour’s Long Journey,” a photo exhibit documenting Endeavour’s final flight over California, its ambitious journey through the streets to the Science Center, along with the multi-phase process of stacking each of the space shuttle components in vertical configuration. The Center also features the short film that follows this national treasure’s journey to the Science Center, made by more than 150 volunteers and donors from the Hollywood community.
Space shuttle Endeavour launches its final chapter at the CA Science Center. How to explore its home
The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center is a major expansion to the museum. General admission is free.
Photos: Family Science Night at SCC
Southeast Community College hosted a Family Science Night this week, offering experiments and hands-on activities. Daily Sun photos by Christina Lyons.
Space Shuttle Endeavour's new LA home opens to the public at California Science Center
The California Science Center opened its Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public, featuring space shuttle Endeavour.
Arkansas students invited to compete in soybean science challenge
Arkansas students in grades 6-12 can enter the 2027 Soybean Science Challenge, completing online modules and submitting projects for a chance to win cash prizes.
Instruments on NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Get in Sync for Science
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has completed a key milestone, bringing its instruments into precise alignment and moving the observatory another
EU vows to defend climate science as Cop31 talks expose global divisions
The European Union has pledged to defend scientific research at the Cop31 climate summit in Turkey, accusing some countries of attempting to undermine the world's leading authority on global warming…
Space shuttle Endeavour launches its final chapter at the CA Science Center. How to explore its home
The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center is a major expansion to the museum. General admission is free.
The Guardian view on M John Harrison’s Booker win: a new frontier for science fiction
Editorial: The End of Everything is a novel for our age of permacrisis. Genre boundaries belong to the past
Timing of Climate Science Reports Ignites a Hot Fight at U.N. Talks
Several countries that rely heavily on fossil fuels want to delay the next round of scientific assessments that governments use to inform their climate policies.
Life Science Cares Boston Outlines Ambitious Plans to Expand Industry Coalition and Support Local Nonprofits
BOSTON, November 13, 2026--Life Science Cares Boston marks 10 years with ambitious plans to expand industry support, strengthen nonprofit partnerships and community impact.
Regional science summit emphasizes role of environmental surveyors
Some of Ohio’s most unsung heroes are environmental surveyors, said Rick Gardner, chief botanist of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of ...
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Carves Up & Serves Turkey Day 2026 Lineup
Mystery Science Theater 3000 is bringing back the Turkey Day Marathon on November 26th, featuring the RiffTrax crew across six films.
A Nearby Exploding Supernova Will Peak Within Days, And You Can Help Scientists With Their Observations
Scientists at the Worldwide Observatory are keeping a close eye on the supernova, but scientists are encouraging anyone with a small telescope to also take a peek.
New gallery featuring Space Shuttle Endeavour opens at California Science Center in Los Angeles
FBI senior explosives examiner Kirk Yeager returns to URI to deliver Nov. 20 Forensic Series lecture
KINGSTON, R.I. – Nov. 13, 2026 – Kirk Yeager, senior forensic examiner of explosives for the FBI, will return to the University of Rhode Island for the 13th time on Friday, Nov. 20, to discuss explosive topics and literature as part of the University’s ongoing fall Forensic Science Partnership lecture series. Yeager’s lecture, titled “Whatever […]
Scientists Find Zombie Star That Sends a Signal Every 7.9 Minutes
The star is is pulsing like clockwork thousands of light-years away.
Modern Science: An Ohio University researcher finds some behaviors of chameleons challenging previously held thoughts about biology
ATHENS, Ohio (WOUB) — Chameleons are best known for their ability to change color to blend into their surroundings. They can also rotate each eye independently 360 degrees, allowing them to look for
House Science Democrats: Preserve Your Records
House Science Democrats: Preserve Your Records
Democrats Look to Restore Science
A House Committee to watch as Democrats take control in January will be Science, Space, and Technology, which oversees federal grants and research at the National Laboratories and agencies like NASA, NOAA and EPA. In line to become its Chair is Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren of California. She discusses some of her priorities with hosts Steve Curwood and Jenni Doering, including investigations of canceled grants and withheld research funds, as well as the possibility of bipartisan legislation.
Mississippi Museum of Natural Science announces 2026 holiday events
JACKSON, Miss. (WJTV) – This holiday season, the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks’ (MDWFP) Museum of Natural Science will invite visitors of all ages to experience a f…
House Science Committee Schedules Space Weather Hearing
Space weather hearing set: House Science Committee will hear NASA's Joseph Westlake and NWS Director Ken Graham on Nov. 19, 2026, in Rayburn.
BU political science professor on how the ‘blue wave’ could reshape Massachusetts’ political agenda
Massachusetts voters upheld the status quo as the “blue wave” passed over the United States this midterm election season, maintaining Democratic control of its congressional delegation and sweeping all six statewide offices on the ballot. Democrats flipped and took control of both chambers of Congress, despite Republican candidates having a large financial advantage. President Donald...
ZGF unveils a Space Shuttle addition clad in stainless steel to the California Science Center
The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Museum opens today in Los Angeles at the California Science Center. The 200,000-square-foot addition, wrapped in shiny The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Museum opens today in Los Angeles at the California Science Center. The 200,000-square-foot addition, wrapped in shiny stainless steel, is designed by ZGF.
Science 37 Named a BioSpace 2027 Best Place to Work
Recognition celebrates the people behind its Direct-to-Patient Site model, the innovative, radically transparent culture, and the company's commitment to…
Is indigenous science really science? (and its connection to AI)
Well, both of the world’s most prestigious science journals have gone off the rails, a fact confirmed again when I read the Science editorial and letter below on AI and indigenous science, wh…
Science got a lifeline: Now comes the hard part.
One of the most maddening things that has happened in the last two years of Trump 2.0 has been the gutting of medical research. Since losing my husband to colon cancer and my sister to pancreatic cancer, as well as many friends to various cancers and other diseases, supporting science and scientists has become a mission for me. That’s one reason I co-founded Stand Up To Cancer in 2008 — to raise money and awareness for cancer research and encourage scientists to collaborate instead of compete, which was a novel idea back then. If two heads were better than one, we reckoned that ten heads were better than two. So we organized our scientists and researchers into “dream teams” where they could share ideas and approaches and move science forward faster. Our work has been fruitful — we have raised over $800 million, and our research has contributed to several new FDA-approved drugs, like Keytruda. But I know very well that we have miles to go before we sleep and so much work to do when it comes to all kinds of diseases that take the lives of far too many Americans every year — often in the prime of their lives. So when the Trump administration started cutting our scientific infrastructure, it made me crazy. Clinical trials were stopped midstream, labs were abandoned, Ph.D. programs were dismantled, and talented scientists with potentially lifesaving ideas were left unfunded and dejected. In fact, many left their fields altogether or moved to countries where their work would be more valued and supported, financially and otherwise. That’s why, amid all the post-election analysis, I’ve been especially interested in what the midterms could mean for the future of American science. With Democrats winning both chambers of Congress, there’s finally an opportunity to push back against the Trump administration’s attacks on scientific research and public health. Will anything change now that a whole slew of new sheriffs is in town? My friend Dr. Jeremy Faust recently posed this question to a group of physicians, researchers, and health policy experts for his newsletter, Inside Medicine: What could the new Congress realistically accomplish with President Trump still in the White House? Jeremy asked me, too.
High school students train as community health workers
Community health worker (CHW) professions are gaining the attention of high school students in Northwest Arkansas. The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Institute for Community Health Innovation provides...
Newmark's Latest Innovations
Even as vacancies remain elevated in the major U.S. life science markets, active tenant demand across Boston, the Bay Area and San Diego increased 62.6% from its second-quarter 2025 trough, and year-to-date leasing reached 6.9 million square feet, Newmark reported. “The measurable increase in active tenants is likely a bellwether for future leasing demand, although ...
From Science to the Stage
Persistence tells the human story of Maine’s PFAS crisis, which has rocked the state's organic farming industry.
Mysterious space object accelerates toward Earth as scientists debate
Harvard professor of science Avi Loeb joins 'America Reports' to discuss a mysterious object in space accelerating as it nears Earth.
SPH Launches New Center for Convergent Work on Maternal and Child Health
Patricia Elliot, clinical associate professor of community health sciences, and Martha Werler, professor of epidemiology, will co-direct the new center, which builds on three decades of MCH education, practice, and research across the school.
Which science fiction novels have been best at predicting the future?
We’ve loved sci-fi at New Scientist for the past 70 years, but which novels got the future right? From Neuromancer to The Handmaid’s Tale, Emily H. Wilson picks the most prescient reads of the past seven decades
Pitt-Bradford offers free science workshop for teachers
Science teachers in grades six through 12 can explore how microwaves interact with metals and other materials during a free National Science Foundation-funded workshop at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford in December. The three-day hybrid workshop, led by Dr. Hadi Noori, assistant professor of engineering, will introduce participants to materials science concepts and hands-on testing methods. The NSF is also providing a $250 stipend to help offset participation costs,...
Haut.AI’s Anastasia Georgievskaya on the future of skin science
Inside Beauty spoke to Georgievskaya about the future of AI in beauty.
Jackson science museum plans holiday camps, scuba Santa and winter events
The Mississippi Museum of Natural Science will host holiday camps, live animal programs and scuba-diving Santa in Jackson.
New exhibit featuring Space Shuttle Endeavour opens at California Science Center
Last Endeavour commander Mark Kelly celebrates next stage for ‘favorite spaceship'
Mark Kelly talks about his missions with Endeavour and its special place in his heart at it goes on display at the California Science Center.
Battle Creek Academy grant brings circuits into classrooms
Students at Battle Creek Academy will get hands-on experience with electricity and electronics through new Snap Circuits science kits.
Science Behind the Forecast: Clouds that look like ocean waves?
The clouds that look like a stormy sea are called asperitas clouds. Learn about them with the latest episode of Science Behind the Forecast.
Science Museum Of Minnesota Announces More Job Cuts, Ends Longtime Program
The St. Paul museum is also counting on a Hollywood blockbuster to help bring in money. Here's what's changing.
Forecasting the US Midterm Congressional Elections Without Poll Data -
Forecasting the 2026 US Midterm Elections Forecasting the US Midterm Congressional Elections Without Poll Data By Paul F. Whiteley, University of Essex This article develops a long-term forecasting model for the US midterm elections which [...]
Sen. Mark Kelly visits California Science Center for Space Center opening
Former Endeavour Commander Mark Kelly talks about his favorite spacecraft. Lynette Romero reports for Today in LA on Friday Nov. 11, 2026.
Predictions, Retrodictions, and Expectations in Science
Imagine that you are hiking in a remote area far from civilization and you encounter a cabin in the midst of a forest.
California Science Center Debuts New Space Center
The California Science Center will open its Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public Friday, featuring space shuttle Endeavour displayed in a nearly 200-foot-tall launch configuration. A grand opening program will begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday, followed by a 10 a.m. ribbon-cutting and public opening at the Science Center, 700 Exposition Park Drive, […]
California Science Center to Celebrate Opening of New Space Center
The California Science Center will open its Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public Friday, featuring space shuttle Endeavour displayed in a nearly 200-foot-tall launch configuration. A grand opening program will begin at 8:30 a.m. Friday, followed by a 10 a.m. ribbon-cutting and public opening at the Science Center, 700 Exposition Park Drive, […]
Why has science misinformation gotten so out of control online?
Conflicting health information has weakened public trust in science over the years. Epidemiologist Jessica Malaty Rivera fact-checks health trends with in-depth research instead of grabby headlines.
Why has science misinformation gotten so out of control online?
Conflicting health information has weakened public trust in science over the years. Epidemiologist Jessica Malaty Rivera fact-checks health trends with in-depth research instead of grabby headlines.
Why has science misinformation gotten so out of control online?
Conflicting health information has weakened public trust in science over the years. Epidemiologist Jessica Malaty Rivera fact-checks health trends with in-depth research instead of grabby headlines.
Scientists Fear 'Mirror Life' Could End Humanity, But We May Now Be Able to Detect It
We're through the looking-glass.
Scientists Fear 'Mirror Life' Could End Humanity, But We May Now Be Able to Detect It
We're through the looking-glass.
Fight over climate science intensifies at COP31
The European Union vowed Friday to "fight" for science at the UN climate summit after accusing some countries of seeking to undermine the world's leading authority on global warming.
Xenetic Biosciences Reports Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results and Highlights Strategic Business Updates
"This is a defining period for Xenetic as we work toward completing a transaction that we believe has the potential to fundamentally transform the Company's clinical development profile and long-term value proposition," said James Parslow, Interim Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer of Xenetic Biosciences. "Santersus is expected to bring an established clinical-stage platform, two FDA Breakthrough Device Designations and a pipeline targeting serious diseases with substantial unme
Five female scientists you should have been taught about
Honouring some of science's greatest women
Endpoints seeks a business of science reporter
Endpoints News is hiring a biotech journalist to cover how advanced therapies and drug technologies turn into the medical products of tomorrow. The right candidate is business-savvy and science-minded. In this job, you’ll write about clinical trials, startups and the business of science. You’ll be responsible for helping set the agenda on a busy beat […]
What science can tell us about the art of conversation
Scientists at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire say they have discovered a telltale sign of an enjoyable conversation. Apparently the secret of a mutually satisfying chat is a healthy dose of pink noise. Guardian science editor Ian Sample tells co-host Madeleine Finlay how this concept usually associated with physics can be applied to conversation, and what the secret to pinkifying our chats could be.
Think you know science? Try our quiz set by Nobel laureates
Test your knowledge of Nobel-prizewinning discoveries in microbiology, genomics and cosmology with questions set by the laureates themselves: Barry Marshall, Jennifer Doudna and Saul Perlmutter
'Talent has no gender.' Women are making their way into science but few reach the top
Women held 41% of EU science and engineering jobs in 2025. Eurostat reveals regional divides, while separate research shows gaps in senior roles.
Nvidia confirms planned supply of GPUs to S. Korea despite Jensen Huang's resignation: science minister
Nvidia confirms planned supply of GPUs to S. Korea despite Jensen Huang's resignation: science minister US tech giant Nvidia Corp. has confirmed its commitment
Scientific curiosity leads Matt Laufer to pursue a career in dentistry
This future dentist followed his interests at Clemson and found a career that combines the sciences, problem-solving and patient care. Meet Matt Laufer ’27, a Clemson University student whose interdisciplinary interests, which started in plant and environmental sciences, are now preparing him for a career in dentistry.
From Science to Policy
The AMS Policy Fellowship is helping two scientists bridge the gap between scientific research and public decision-making, bringing new perspectives to challenges involving weather, climate…
Scientists discover a hidden danger of viral infections that vaccines may prevent
A new study reveals that viral infections may leave behind hidden damage to the immune system long after symptoms disappear. Researchers found that mice recovering from an acute infection experienced lasting changes to their spleens and weakened immune responses, potentially leaving them more vulnerable to future threats. Surprisingly, prior vaccination completely prevented these harmful changes in the mouse model.
KSU alumna applies science to sports while pursuing doctorate
A basketball player, Sabrina Wheeler ’21 came to Kennesaw State University thinking she wanted to coach while going the scientific extra mile. The former standout at Creekview High School in Canton, Georgia, eventually found her path as an exercise science major in Kennesaw State’s Wellstar College of Health and Human Services. Now she applies lessons from her academic journey to coaching girls’ basketball.
KSU alumna applies science to sports while pursuing doctorate
A basketball player, Sabrina Wheeler ’21 came to Kennesaw State University thinking she wanted to coach while going the scientific extra mile. The former standout at Creekview High School in Canton, Georgia, eventually found her path as an exercise science major in Kennesaw State’s Wellstar College of Health and Human Services. Now she applies lessons from her academic journey to coaching girls’ basketball.
Science Says These 10 Diets Can Slow Your Aging. Here’s The One Thing They Have in Common.
New research suggests these eating plans will slow biological aging. Here's what they have in common.
Analytics and Data Science News for the Week of November 13; Updates from Alteryx, Databricks, Edelbyte & More
Solutions Review Executive Editor Tim King curated this list of notable analytics and data science news for the week of November 13, 2026.