SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " CIE " 28,991 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
Des Moines University, Bryan College of Health Sciences expand partnership for anatomy program
Des Moines University will set aside seats in its master's of anatomy program for qualifying Bryan College of Health Sciences students.
According to science, you may be more likely to gain respect and status by helping others
Human intelligence is still a bit of an enigma. Researchers have some ideas about why advanced intelligence evolved in humans, but they have not come to a conclusive answer. One prominent idea is that ...
NH is destination for space sector
The two-day Space, Technology, Trade and Research expo on Oct. 28-29 in Durham convened innovators, producers, scientists, engineers, investors, bankers, students and representatives of the U.S. Space Force and Department of War. The goal: Increase networking, collaboration and awareness of what’s happening here, including on the campus of UNH, which provides tools, expertise and facilities for product development and testing.
Traces of ancient blood found in 115 million-year-old dinosaur fossil, new study claims
Chemical signatures found in a Brazilian dinosaur bone may be preserved red blood cells, a new study suggests, but not all experts agree.
Patrick Stewart’s 15 best performances as Captain Picard, ranked
That voice. That poise. That commanding presence. Patrick Stewart made Captain Jean-Luc Picard one of science fiction’s most beloved characters. We’re celebrating his legacy by ranking his 15 finest ‘Star Trek’ performances.
Healthcare Network Receives $20,500 Grant from Christ Child Society of Naples to Support Early Childhood Literacy - Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report
Nov. 2, 2026 – Healthcare Network, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing comprehensive, accessible healthcare services to underserved communities, has received a $20,500 grant from the Christ Child Society of Naples […]
Fayetteville PWC to host Veterans Business Expo Nov. 12
The Fayetteville Public Works Commission (PWC) will host a Veterans Business Expo on Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at PWC's Main Operations Complex, located at 955 Old Wilmington Road in Fayetteville. The event will provide Veteran-owned businesses with an opportunity to showcase their products and services directly to government entities, public agencies, contractors and resource partners. The expo is designed to encourage networking, strengthen business relationships and connect Veteran entrepreneurs with potential opportunities for growth and collaboration. The Veterans Business Expo reflects PWC's ongoing commitment to supporting local businesses, fostering economic development and creating opportunities for businesses throughout the Fayetteville and Cumberland County community. The event is being promoted in collaboration with the Veterans Business Outreach Center at FSU (VBOC) and the Fayetteville-Cumberland Regional Entrepreneur & Business HUB.
When you invest in the Seymour Center, you create scientists like Ellie
My name is Ellie Giles, and I’m a sophomore in the Marine Studies program at Oregon State University. The Seymour Center has been so many things to me: a community, a place of discovery, and even a second home. I still remember my first field trip there in second grade, being instantly drawn to the […]
Benedictine Professors Speak at Catholic Social Science Conference
Two Benedictine College professors participated in the recent 34th Annual Conference of the Society of Catholic Social Scientists (SCSS) at John Carroll University in Ohio. Mike Parrott, Assistant Professor in the School of Business, and Lucia Luzondo, Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminology, presented at the conference
Scientists Upend Theory on Origin of Life on Earth
New simulations show comet impacts likely destroyed crucial prebiotic molecules
Scientists Built an Electric Motor Out of a Single Molecule Inspired by Archimedes' 2,000-Year-Old Invention
A tiny electric screw spins in either direction — and becomes a better conductor as it turns.
Fossilised red blood cells found in 115m-year-old dinosaur’s bone, say scientists
Chemical tests on Aratasaurus bone identify presence of heme, the organic compound that allows haemoglobin in blood to carry oxygen around body
Chemist Linda Nazar nabs Canada’s top science prize for pioneering next-gen batteries
Professor Linda Nazar from the University of Waterloo has won the $1-million Gerhard Herzberg Canada Gold Medal, the highest honour awarded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).
Heather Bergan-Roller brings passion for science to NIU
After attending North Dakota State University to complete her bachelor’s and doctorate, and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln for her postdoctorate, she came to NIU to pursue her passion for teaching biology. Heather Bergan-Roller is an associate professor in the department of biological sciences, who has been at NIU since 2017. In her undergraduate years, Bergan-Roller...
Week Starts with Spacewalk Preps and Life Science
Preparations continue for the second in the final series of spacewalks to upgrade the International Space Station’s power generation system on Thursday. Meanwhile, the Expedition 75 crew focused its research efforts on life science at the beginning of the week.
A Mineral Fingerprint Taken From Stonehenge Just Deepened the Mystery of Its Ancient Origins
Ice couldn’t have carried the six-tonne slab hundreds of miles. Ancient people had to—and we don't know why.
Vandal Science Day features hands-on workshops and more for young students
Vandal Science Day is a free, open-to-the-public event hosted annually by UI’s College of Science. On Monday, Nov. 2 from 9:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. the event will take place at the Integrated Research and Innovation Center (IRIC). The event will feature hands-on workshops, presentations and interactive learning experiences led by…
Granite Geek: Keeping track of a tiny beast that would make a cute Beanie Baby — for science!
A short distance behind Kearsarge High School sits a small part of a continent-wide effort to understand a species that has one very important trait: Cuteness. “Oh, they’re just adorable,” said Carrie Deegan of the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests as she led a group of spectators, including me, to the Black […]
Scientists build whole-Earth simulation to help find life on other planets
It's a dizzyingly busy time for scientists searching for life on distant planets. To date, astronomers have cataloged more than 6,000 planets beyond our solar system and are searching the atmospheres ...
Where does your candidate stand on science?
The Stance on Science initiative collects Michigan candidates' views on science policy ahead of the November 3rd midterm elections.
Maria Babak Introduces Students to Forensic Science Through a Blood Spatter Investigation
Maria Babak Introduces Students to Forensic Science Through a Blood Spatter Investigation / cancer, cancer care, cancer treatment, City University of Hong
What’s Up: November 2026 Skywatching Tips from NASA
I'm Raquel Villanueva from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and that's What's Up this month.
Former Xbox COO Helen Chiang denies violating Microsoft policies in parting LinkedIn post
Microsoft's former Xbox COO Helen Chiang had some words about her firing on LinkedIn earlier today, titled "Clarity is Kindness," in an apparent shot at Xbox CEO Asha Sharma.
ASGA's Attack on Menhaden Science Exposes Its Own Double Standard
Saltwater guides question the credibility of industry-supported scientists while accepting environmental funding and overlooking conservation advocates' longstanding relationships with fisheries researchers. / ACCESS Newswire / November 2, 2026 / The American Saltwater Guides Association (ASGA) set out to expose what it called "tainted influence" over scientific research used to manage Atlantic menhaden.
JHS Science Olympiad Connects Students to Science Pathways
From identifying bugs and leaves to determining the daily sources of disease people interact with, the Olympiad provided different pathways for students to explore a plethora of scientific studies.
NASA’s Swift Observatory to Re-Enter Atmosphere
NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere on Wednesday, Nov. 4, almost 22 years after launch. At launch, Swift was a
How-to Videos for Solar Eclipse Outreach Events
This set of four activities were used during the April 8, 2024 Total Solar Eclipse outreach event at the Dallas Arboretum in Dallas, TX. The activities were
Cuban scientists produce first horse cloned entirely in Chile
Two Cuban scientists based in Chile have produced the first horse cloned entirely in the country, a breakthrough in local reproductive biotechnology.
SHRO One Health Research Group Strengthens Its International Scientific Network and Advances Environmental Sentinel Research at Ramazzini Days 2026
The Ramazzini Days 2026 provided an important opportunity for scientific exchange and interdisciplinary dialogue on environmental health, disease prevention, and the scientific challenges associated with the protection of human and environmental health.
Zanzibar’s seaweed farmers see better future through science and partnership (commentary)
Along Zanzibar’s coastline, thousands of women rise with the tides to cultivate one of our islands’ most important natural resources. Day after day, they wade into the ocean, tending lines of seaweed that support households, strengthen communities, and contribute to a sector that has long been a source of livelihoods and opportunity. Their work reflects […]
Florida State University neuroscientist earns $2.5M NIH grant to examine how temperature influences taste processing
A Florida State University neuroscientist has received a new grant from the National Institutes of Health to investigate how a food or drink’s temperature
Florida State University neuroscientist earns $2.5M NIH grant to examine how temperature influences taste processing
A Florida State University neuroscientist has received a new grant from the National Institutes of Health to investigate how a food or drink’s temperature
‘It’s really, really unusual’: tender bond between male donkey and bull baffles scientists
Patroclo and Achille’s interspecies affair sheds new light on social and sexual relations between animals, scientists say
Buried for 2,600 years beneath Nile mud, a massive ancient Egyptian complex was just found
Satellite radar and underground electrical scans have revealed a 2,600-year-old structure at Buto, one of ancient Egypt's most sacred cities. The real surprise wasn't the walls — but what was underneath them.
UCT researchers name 400 000-year-old fossilised termite nests after Little Karoo town
University of Cape Town (UCT) researchers recently named a series of approximately 400 000-year-old fossilised underground nests of an extinct termite species after Calitzdorp, the Little Karoo town near which they were found. In October 2026, the research team returned to the town to donate a poster documenting their discovery to the Calitzdorp Museum, helping to connect local communities with the region’s remarkable fossil heritage.
Most comprehensive atlas of healthy human tissue launched to help understand disease
Researchers and data scientists from dozens of universities, hospitals and other institutions across the United States have built an online portal that provides free, open access to one of the most comprehensive ...
OPED-SCI-RESEARCH-POLITICS-COMMENTARY-FILEPIC-GET
Karolinska Institute neuroscience professor Abdel El Manira, right, speaks in front of a screen displaying portraits of, from left, U.S. scientist Karl Deisseroth and German scientists Peter Hegemann and Georg
A Scientist Says the Sun Could Be Conscious & Ball Lightning Can Behave Like a Living Creature
Rupert Sheldrake claims stars may be conscious and morphic resonance shapes nature, but mainstream science has not accepted either idea.
Indiana’s Bye Week Must Begin With Fixing an Inconsistent Offense
Consecutive overtime escapes have tested the Hoosiers' resilience. Now, Indiana must refine its passing rhythm and third-down efficiency to sustain momentum before a high-stakes showdown with USC.
How might women be reintroduced into the science community they helped create?
Experts explore how female STEM experts can be reintroduced into the conversation after decades and even centuries of being omitted.
Razorback Report Card: Missouri Postgame
Arkansas knew the assignment. That makes the final grades harder to excuse. The Missouri pregame report card established specific benchmarks for stopping the run, disrupting Austin Simmons, sustaining the rushing attack, protecting KJ Jackson’s efficiency, and avoiding self-inflicted damage. Those standards were published before kickoff, with an explicit promise not to move them afterward to …
Scientists Witness a Mysterious Sexual Bond Between a Bull And a Male Donkey
"Animal behavior is not a picture painted in black and white: It uses the whole palette, with all the colors of the rainbow."
NASA’s Mission to Study Sunlight Completes Vacuum, Vibration Testing
Bright white lights reflect off the metallic hardware of a satellite poised for inspection. Engineers outfitted with bunny suits traverse the clean room, past
WHO Global Preparedness and Response to El Niño-Related Public Health Risks and Emergencies - Strategic Preparedness and Response Plan
in English on World; published on 2 Nov 2026 by WHO
Dermatologist Emily Coleman, M.D., Joins UAMS Health
LITTLE ROCK — Emily Coleman, M.D., a board-certified dermatologist, has joined the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) College of Medicine Department of Dermatology as an assistant professor.
X-Ray Timing Science Analysis Group (XR Timing SAG)
X-Ray Timing Science Analysis Group (XR Timing SAG)
Calvert Farm Tour Puts Watermen, Bay Science in Spotlight
Calvert's Oct. 29 farm tour stopped at Bay research labs, Watermen's Wharf and Chesapeake's Bounty to spotlight the county's farm and seafood economy.
Science Behind the Forecast: How a little cumulus cloud can be become a big thunderstorm
Every week WAVE 3 meteorologist Tawana Andrew breaks down what we know and what we don't about the climate and weather here in Louisville.
THE WEEK OF NOV 2, 2026
- Midterms to affect science policy - NSF backs off grant changes - PCAST to hold first meeting
Four tips from political science professor Sara Morell on how to manage the midterm madness.
Sara Morell, assistant professor of political science, is quick to admit she doesn’t have a crystal ball to predict what will happen on election day. “I don’t have any more information than what you see in the polls,” she says. “But I understand a lot about how our political system works. So I may be […]
Computer science students uncertain of job prospects
Computer science students face uncertain job prospects as AI reshapes entry-level tech jobs, while a new survey reveals mixed views on the technology.
A NASA telescope will likely plummet to Earth on Friday
The decommissioned Swift Observatory turned a two-year mission into more than two decades of science.
NASA’s Hubble Uncovers Case of Missing Oxygen in Nearby Dwarf Galaxies
NASA’s Hubble studied 37 nearby dwarf galaxies and found that much of the oxygen they expected to see is missing.
NASA Voyager mission project scientist to deliver URI Honors Colloquium lecture on Nov. 10
KINGSTON, R.I. – Nov. 2, 2026 – Nearly a half century ago, NASA broke ground by reaching for the stars and beyond with its first Voyager missions when Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 were launched to explore Jupiter and Saturn. Since then, the two spacecraft have become the furthest-traveling, human-made objects in history, crossing the […]
FairFigure Announces New Business Credit Monitoring Features
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / November 2, 2026 / , a business credit monitoring platform, has announced Pulse, Signal, and Unify as its newest features. Available through Premium, the tools help business owners understand their financial information, monitor potential exposure of personal information online, and address inconsistencies in business profile data.
The Missing Engine Behind Quantum Computing Is Literally All Around Us
Scientists say they can corral up to 40 quantum-ready photons from everyday light, even at room temperature.
Smile Zemi Adds Science, with Writing Coach, to Teach Kids to Back Up Their Answers
New NGSS-aligned curriculum for Grades 1-5 uses hands-on simulations and the Claim-Evidence-Reasoning method to build scientific thinking
Scientists Find Two New Armored Water Bears on Atlantic Seamount
A deepwater survey of an Atlantic seamount has turned up something extraordinary lurking in the seabed sediment, and the discovery raises surprising questions about which ocean environments harbor the...
Melting permafrost has birthed a new type of large landslide
Permafrost detachment slides involve large slabs of frozen earth thawing from below and then sliding downhill.
Machine learning and winter storm predictions to be the focus of Nov. 6 talk
Song Zhang, a graduate student in the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science at Penn State, will give the talk “Understanding, retrieving and predicting winter precipitation with polarimetric radar and machine learning” at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in 117 Earth and Engineering Sciences Building on the University Park campus. The talk also will be available via Zoom.
Professor receives Department of Education grant to support teaching and research in computer science
Dr. Dennis Brylow has received a grant from the U.S. Department of Education to promote high-quality teaching and research in computer science.
BRC expands support for life sciences research at Cornell
The Biotechnology Resource Center – a set of core facilities providing shared, cutting-edge resources for life sciences research – is enhancing and expanding its support for Cornell researchers.
Science After Dark
Adults get the museum all to themselves this Thursday night for Science After Dark: Chemistry Uncorked! MOSI are taking chemistry out of the textbook.
When science builds bridges: European and Jordanian diplomats jointly learn science diplomacy
Amman, 29 October 2026 – Approximately 100 diplomats, scientists and Jordanian officials gathered in Amman today for an Orientation Seminar on Science Diplomacy. The event was organised by the Delegation of the European Union to Jordan, the Jordan Institute of Diplomacy and SESAME (Synchrotron-light for Experimental Science and Applications in the Middle East), the international research centre based in Jordan.
SESAME Symposium Places Science Diplomacy at the Heart of Regional Cooperation, Peace and Human Responsibility
The role of science in a world increasingly shaped by conflict, technological rivalry and deepening political divisions was at the heart of an international symposium held at the Synchrotron-light for Experimental Science and Applications in the Middle East (SESAME) in Allan, Jordan, on 28 October 2026. Bringing together senior scientific leaders, diplomats, policymakers and researchers from across the region and beyond, the symposium examined how major research and technology infrastructures can advance international cooperation, strengthen scientific capacity and contribute to peacebuilding.
Hillsboro FFA attends Farm Science Review
On Sept. 24, 2026, 42 Hillsboro FFA members attended the Farm Science Review at the Molly Careen Agricultural Center in London, Ohio.
Four Decades Ago, Scientists Dropped Gophers Onto a Volcano. They Might Try It Again.
Scientists’ experiment on Mount St. Helens suggests rodents can deliver fungi that plants need, but the repair crew has an appetite.
Alabama School of Healthcare Sciences names academic center after Governor Kay Ivey
Alabama’s first residential public high school focused on healthcare careers aims to help address workforce shortages, particularly in rural communities.
Alabama School of Healthcare Sciences names academic center after Governor Kay Ivey
Alabama’s first residential public high school focused on healthcare careers aims to help address workforce shortages, particularly in rural communities.
Learning to LEAP: Building business confidence for nature-related assessment and disclosure
Nature loss is a material business risk. Companies increasingly face expectations from investors, regulators, customers and clients to understand and manage their nature-related dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities. Yet for many organizations, the challenge is not awareness of nature-related disclosures but their implementation in a focused, practical and business-relevant way. Learning to LEAP draws
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) Soars to 52-Week High, Time to Cash Out?
SAIC (SAIC) is at a 52-week high, but can investors hope for more gains in the future? We take a look at the company's fundamentals for clues.
Science Applications proposes $400M notes offering
Content provided by Seeking Alpha is intended for information purposes only, and that Seeking Alpha does not offer any personalist investment advice and is not a licensed securities dealer, broker, US investment adviser or investment bank.
Scientists recover 22,000-year-old human DNA from cave dirt
If you think archaeologists need actual bones or teeth to uncover the secrets of ancient humans, you may have to check that thought because DNA testing has evolved more than you know. Scientists are g...
Here's the Food Named the Healthiest in the World by Science, and You Can Grow It on Your Windowsill
Not kale, not blueberries: the peppery green that topped a CDC-published ranking, and how to grow it at home. Every few years, a new superfood takes over grocery aisles and social feeds. Kale had its moment, then blueberries, then avocado. But when a researcher ranked fruits and vegetables by how many nutrients they deliver per calorie,...
How space science is shaping next-gen skincare
As researchers rethink skincare and personal care products for astronauts, the same approach is influencing the beauty industry's earthly customers.
Clemson faculty to use research award to study rural student success in science
A College of Education faculty member with an extensive background in rural education outreach and research will use an award from the National Science Foundation to better understand how rural students can excel in the study of life science.
Xtalks Announces its Life Science Webinar Calendar for November 2026
Stay on top of current hot topics through free webinars presented by leading experts in the pharma, biotech, medical device and healthcare industries. Access to all webinars is free, so be sure to register today to save your place! Participate in the discussion and stay relevant in your field!
U.S. science academy and IIT Kanpur sign climate research accord
The partnership will bring U.S.-based researchers to India for collaborative projects development and knowledge exchange.
4.1-Billion-Year-Old Martian Meteorite Is A "Rosetta Stone" For The Red Planet's Distant, Watery Past
The space rock, recovered from the Sahara Desert in Mali, is easily the oldest igneous rock we know of from Mars.
US scientists rediscover rare firefly species missing for 43 years
There are around 28 more from a total of 178 firefly species that remain lost, accounting for around 16 percent.
Where Life Science Scales in Basel
The Basel region is one of the world’s leading life-science clusters. Pharmaceutical companies, biotech firms and research institutions benefit from a unique combination of talent, infrastructure and international collaboration. As the industry continues to grow, the demand for scalable laboratory and office environments within this innovation ecosystem is increasing.
Q&A: The science behind the fall time change
When clocks fall back this weekend, we'll gain an hour—but does that necessarily mean better sleep? Hannah Peach, a sleep health expert at UNC Charlotte, explains how the change from daylight saving time ...
Scientists Discover That a Giant Bird Thought Extinct for Thousands of Years Never Actually Disappeared
Ancient DNA analysis has challenged a 150-year-old belief about a giant bird thought to have disappeared after the last Ice Age. For more than 150 years, scientists believed that enormous crane bones found in European caves belonged to a giant bird species that disappeared after the last Ice Age. Now, ancient DNA has overturned that
AI models mostly smarter than top scientists, OpenAI's Altman says
AI models are mostly smarter than top scientists and capable of performing white-collar work, Altman says at Abu Dhabi energy conference | Anadolu
Wishing Upon Even Star Political Candidates Can Be Dangerous
UConn political science researcher finds so-called ‘wishful thinking’ correlates with such negatives as polarization, animosity toward opposing side
Scientists discover that some “unhealthy” diets can boost cancer immunotherapy in mice
In a surprising discovery, scientists found that certain diets associated with obesity can make cancer immunotherapy more effective in mice, challenging traditional assumptions about diet and cancer treatment. The findings suggest that the secret may lie in how food interacts with gut bacteria to strengthen the immune system's response to cancer.
Speech Delivered at the 8th Global Forum of Leaders for Agricultural Science and Technology (GLAST 2026) Theme: Shaping Future Agriculture with Science & Innovation; How can technology and global partnerships enable future agriculture, By H.E. Ambassador Alhaji Sarjoh Bah, PhD Permanent Representative of the AU to the People's Republic of China, Sanya— 2 November 2026-African Union
Distinguished President Huang Sanwen, President of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences; My Brother Professor Felix Dapare Dakora, Excellencies, Distinguished Heads of Agricultural Academies and Research Institutions, Representatives of the Food and Agriculture Organization, the CGIAR and IAEA Ladies and Gentlemen. Good morning. It is my great honour to be with you in this majestic city of Sanya, in Hainan Province to participate in the 8th Global Forum of Leaders for Agricultural Science and Technology, hosted by the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences. I thank the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences for the invitation, and for having kept this forum going since 2006. Few gatherings bring together so many agricultural institutions from so many regions like GLAST. Let me, from the outset, on behalf of H.E. Mahmoud Ali Youssouf, Chairperson of the AU Commission, commend H.E. President Xi Jinping for his strong and clear leadership, which continues to deepen China-Africa relations. As we meet here today, China, under the able leadership of President Xi, is celebrating its two miracles of rapid economic growth and long-term social stability.
Advancing Active Acoustics: How Scientists Use Sound to Monitor a Three-Dimensional Ocean
The ocean is a three-dimensional world. Life moves vertically and horizontally through the water, often across large areas and at depths scientists cannot easily observe. Active acoustic technology gives researchers a tool to sample what’s hidden under the surface, gathering information that nets and other sampling gear cannot capture.
Scientists Separated Psilocybin's Brain Benefits From Its Hallucinogenic Trip
An effective drug, without the trip.
IceCube detects ghost particles with 10 billion times the energy of solar neutrinos
Mysterious particles called neutrinos constantly stream through our bodies, and scientists are now detecting incredibly powerful versions arriving from distant cosmic sources using a massive observatory buried in Antarctic ice. These elusive “ghost particles” could hold extraordinary clues about the Big Bang, extreme cosmic events, and some of the universe’s greatest mysteries.
Scientists Separated Psilocybin's Brain Benefits From Its Hallucinogenic Trip
An effective drug, without the trip.
Can money ‘buy' elections? What big political donors get in return
Can wealthy donors buy political influence, or even an election? In the fifth episode of Follow the Money, we speak with U.S. senators, political scientists and campaign finance experts about how money can give candidates an advantage, provide donors access to elected officials and potentially shape policy decisions.
If You Don't Practice Yoga in the Morning, You Might Be Missing Out. Here's What Science Says.
Maybe you should try that a.m. class after all.
Modern fitness enthusiasts turn toward advanced metabolic science to reach new heights
Men’s health optimization is evolving as fitness enthusiasts trade quick-fix trends for documented metabolic research and cellular physiological data. You have likely spent years tracking sets, logging miles, and testing diets that promised effortless gains but delivered mixed outcomes. Generic fitness rules often leave active men frustrated because standard gym routines fail to address individual […]
This Secret In Greenland's Soil Helped Scientists Win An Emmy
The sediment sample studied in this documentary was unearthed at a Cold War-era military camp in Greenland, with a secret from 400,000 years ago.
Scientists gather to take the pulse of Wellfleet Harbor
Researchers will share findings on water quality, wildlife and restoration efforts shaping the future of Wellfleet Harbor. The public is invited.
Scientists gather to take the pulse of Wellfleet Harbor
Researchers will share findings on water quality, wildlife and restoration efforts shaping the future of Wellfleet Harbor. The public is invited.
15 Scientists Share the Discoveries That Should Have Blown People's Minds, But Didn't
We have different priorities
'Now you actually have a blood test': Psychiatry's bible, the DSM, is getting upgraded to include biological markers. A psychiatrist explains what that means for mental health.
Live Science spoke with psychiatrist Anand Kumar about the next edition of the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual Of Mental Disorders", which will include biological factors like genetics in studying and diagnosing psychiatric conditions.