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4 reasons to eat dark chocolate every day, according to science
Can a square a day keep the doctor away? Here’s what the research shows about the health benefits of dark chocolate.
Jacksonville student proficiency rises on Illinois report
Jacksonville student proficiency rose on the Illinois Report Card, while statewide math, English and science scores also improved.
Climate change and tornadoes: the science shows a mixed picture
Climate change and tornadoes have a complicated relationship, and these 10 points explain what researchers know about tornado trends, shifting risk and why the record is hard to read
Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed on restoring trust in science, the state of public health, and RFK Jr.
Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed talks to STAT about restoring trust in science, the state of public health, and RFK Jr.
Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed on restoring trust in science, the state of public health, and RFK Jr.
Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed talks to STAT about restoring trust in science, the state of public health, and RFK Jr.
The UK can lead the metamaterials revolution, but science alone won’t get us there
Anne Crean at the Institute of Physics says the UK can lead the metamaterials revolution; however, achieving this goal requires more than scientific advances
Searching for a Bird Lost to Science
A researcher grapples with the value of his efforts to document a secretive species in Papua New Guinea.
City of Hope Receives $11 Million Gift to Advance Personalized Cancer Care
City of Hope Receives $11 Million Gift to Advance Personalized Cancer Care / cancer, cancer care, City of Hope, microbiome science, OncoDaily, Oncology, Rob
LANL: Rotor Returns To Los Alamos To Power Critical Science
The 63-foot-long, nearly 227-ton rotor completed an intercontinental journey. Photo Courtesy LANL Coming up NM502. Photo Courtesy LANL LANL NEWS RELEASE Completing a seven-year odyssey by ship, tru…
HPS collecting data on computer science status
Hastings Public Schools is collecting data about the district’s status with computer science and technology instruction to comply with new requirements from the state.
Solange Takes a Science Fiction Turn With New Collection, Frankenstone
Solange's latest collection is filled with imperfect hybrid creations inspired by Victor Frankenstein's humanoid monster in the Mary Shelley novel.
A Global Rebound for Mangroves
After decades of decline, this ecologically significant type of forest is making a comeback.
In their own words: Political science professors share insight on 2026 midterms implications
Before the 2026 midterm elections, Republicans had the majority of the House, 218-214, and majority of the Senate, 53-47. Pew Research conducted a survey in May discovering 5,103 U.S. adults, 58%, had an unfavorable view of the Republican party. After the elections, Democrats have majority of the House unofficially at, 255-169, and majority of the...
When Science Magazine in 1960 Predicted Doomsday for Friday, Nov. 13, 2026
In 1960, a prominent science journal published a provocative paper calculating that human population growth would reach infinity on November 13 2026. Researchers used historical data to argue that humanity grew faster than exponential rates. Their mathematical model proved surprisingly accurate for decades before global birth rates eventually declined significantly following targeted social changes.
UCR joins $4.8 million aviation safety endeavor
A UC Riverside computer science professor will join a $4.8 million National Science Foundation-funded research effort aimed at making aviation safer by developing smarter and more reliable communications for aircraft and airports.
Middletown Agriculture Science Program Accepting Applications for 2027-28 School Year
Prospective students and families are invited to attend a Nov. 17 open house featuring a presentation and tour of the program's facilities.
Scientists and the general public define science very differently
Scientists and the public agreed that science takes curiosity and detective work. They differed on how much it depends on creativity, judgment and established methods.
McWane Science Center receives $253K to expand STEM education across Alabama
New STEM education funding will help Birmingham's McWane Science Center reach more students in rural and underserved Alabama communities.
Platinum use in science extends beyond measurement standards
Platinum and platinum group metals are widely used in advanced scientific instrumentation because of their unique combination of chemical inertness, thermal stability and resistance to degradation, characteristics that help maintain accuracy and performance over long periods. The World Platinum Investment Council (WPIC) explains that the role of platinum in scientific discovery extends beyond measurement standards, noting that it is also helping scientists observe phenomena at the very limits of human understanding.
Mote SEA Drop-In Science
Children ages 6 to 12 can explore marine biology through hands-on activities during the Mote SEA Drop-In Science program. The October sessions focus on a seasonal theme, investigating the biology and function of the ocean’s “spooky slime.” Held in state-of-the-art…
Sustainable valorization of pineapple leaf waste into biocompatible activated carbon for biomedical and food applications
npj Science of Food - Sustainable valorization of pineapple leaf waste into biocompatible activated carbon for biomedical and food applications
WHO launches “Together for Science and Health” to strengthen trust in science
WHO launched Together for Science and Health on 10 November 2026, a movement of 240+ organizations to strengthen trust in science. What it says, and what i
New science lab opens in Downtown New Haven giving high school students the chance to learn about STEM careers
The lab is where students and community members can come in and learn about STEM. Students can earn up to 22 college credits through New Haven Public Schools.
Physicists Say They've Sidestepped a Nearly 100-Year-Old Quantum Limit Using Hindsight
Before and after, quantum style.
Chatham students top state averages on graduation tests, but science scores lag
CHATHAM — Chatham High School students are outperforming their peers across New Jersey on graduation tests, with 94% meeting the state's math standard and 96% meeting the English language arts
Forging Synergy for a New Global Science Communication Landscape---- Chinese and Foreign Media Discuss an Open, Cooperative and Win-Win Future
CHANGSHA, China, Nov. 12, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- A report from Science and Technology Daily: Video message from IUSTC members to the 2026 Annual Mee..
This week in science: PTSD prediction, phishing while tired, an exoplanet
The regular news roundup with NPR's science podcast Short Wave covers a possible use for AI in emergency rooms, a distant planet and the link between cybersecurity and Daylight Saving Time.
Atlantic Menhaden Decisions Signal Increased Conservation Focus, But Largely Disregard Science and Public Input
This week, the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission voted to reduce the coastwide catch limit and Chesapeake Bay reduction fishery catch cap for menhaden, a keystone forage fish, but the cuts are still inadequate to support striped bass and other predators.
Crew Packs Dragon with Science and Cleans Spacesuits
Expedition 75 had a busy shift on Thursday primarily focusing on packing a U.S. cargo craft for its upcoming departure and cleaning a pair of spacesuits. Thursday’s research topics aboard the International Space Station included space agriculture and super intelligence.
Inside the science driving the Wisconsin biohealth tech hub
Wisconsin’s Biohealth Tech Hub drives personalized medicine through a health data hub, mobile cancer screening clinics, and image-guided theranostics therapy.
Students learn about fire science and more with CTE Tuesdays
Students at Sevier Middle School got a peak behind the curtain of a firefighter's life with a fire science-focused CTE Tuesday.
Q&A: From seed funding to scientific breakthroughs
The MIT Global Seed Funds are designed to do more than launch research projects — they build international partnerships that make ambitious science possible. MIT professor of biology Matt Shoulders describes the program and explains its profound influence on his career to date.
Give Disco Research Assistant a Spin
AIs do what they’re trained to do. You need to know that next time you think that any AI is a perfectly objective oracle.
'Like writing and directing your own movie': Live Science readers share whether they'd learn to lucid dream if they could
Over 300 Live Science readers responded to a recent poll about whether they'd train themselves to lucid dream if they could.
How AI Is Fueling the Next Revolution in Climate Science
Pedram Hassanzadeh, professor in the University of Chicago’s department of geophysical sciences, spoke to Boston College students and faculty Monday about how AI is changing how we forecast weather and the implications it has on communities around the world.
Anne Frank exhibit at Griffin Museum of Science and Industry underlines the widespread appeal of denialism
The routine objects and ordinary facts of Anne Frank's life are part of what makes her story so compelling. Objects and facts that are rejected by those who refuse to understand the lesson she offers.
Bookwaves/Artwaves - November 12, 2026: Mary Roach, America’s Funniest Science Author, Part Two, 2026
Mary Roach, whose latest book is "Replaceable You: Adventures in Human Anatomy," now out in paperback, in conversation with host Richard Wolinsky. Recorded by computer September 15, 2026. The author of several non-fiction works that examine specific areas of life that are rarely covered elsewhere, Mary Roach brings a sharp eye and excellent research skills to explain how things work, how they don’t work, and the various things that happen in between.
New science, an old genetic test and a phone call that may have saved her life
KHGI Nebraska TV is the ABC affiliate station for Central and South-western Nebraska, providing news, weather, sports and local event coverage to residents throughout the area including: Kearney, Grand Island, Hastings, North Platte, Lexington, Holdrege, McCook, York, Alda, Aurora and Broken Bow.
How science informs author Emily St. John Mandel’s fiction
The author of Station Eleven talks science, fiction, and doppelgängers.
Regents select UI political science professor as Center for Intellectual Freedom director after their first choice turns down the job
For the second time in less than a month, it appears the University of Iowa’s Center for Intellectual Freedom finally has a director. On Oct. 20, the Board of Regents announced it had selected Carson Holloway of the University of Nebraska at Omaha to be the center’s director from three finalists for the job. Last […]
Scientists Discover California Has Way More Bugs Than Anyone Imagined
California is teeming with thousands of insect species science has yet to name, and its wild places hold more distinct worlds of tiny creatures than researchers realized. California is home to an astonishing variety of insects, from the deserts of the Mojave to the forests of the Sierra Nevada. But scientists are discovering that the
Event gives adults the chance to relive the nostalgia of science fairs
Dual Citizen Brewing Company events manager Caitlin Searls and Starbase Minnesota executive director Melanie Peters shared more about why they wanted to bring back the science fair for adults.
News10: Beyond The Headlines: Meteorologist explains science behind forecasting for Upstate New York
Television meteorologists are scientists at heart. They compare models and trends to ultimately boil down their findings into a two-and-a-half-minute forecast for TV.
Healthy aging strategies webinar set for Dec. 15
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service nutrition and health experts to cover science-based brain health, community resources
Jeremy Nathans: A Life in Science Decoding the Machinery of Sight
HHMI Investigator Emeriti Jeremy Nathans has spent the past four and a half decades studying the genes and signals that shape vision — and the diseases that threaten it. This story is part of a series exploring the careers of HHMI scientists.
Award-winning science teacher’s pitch to the profession
One of Australia’s top science teachers reflects on what national recognition meant for her career, and what could keep more teachers teaching
Hampton Bays High School Inducts Students Into Math, Science Honor Societies
Hampton Bays High School recently inducted 11 students into its Science Honor Society and 22 students into its newly established Math Honor Society during a candlelighting ceremony.
Iowa Board of Regents picks UI political science professor as intellectual freedom center director
The Iowa Board of Regents has selected Brian Lai as the new Center for Intellectual Freedom at the University of Iowa director.
Iowa Board of Regents picks UI political science professor as intellectual freedom center director
The Iowa Board of Regents has selected Brian Lai as the new Center for Intellectual Freedom at the University of Iowa director.
Science Museum of Minnesota to make heavy cuts
Some 32 positions will be cut, restructured or remain unfilled, and touring exhibits will sunset.
75 million-year-old dinosaur fossil in North Carolina science museum
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences is housing a newly discovered 75 million-year-old dinosaur fossil that was found in Utah.
Susanna Fletcher Greer: What Does Balancing Motherhood and Science Really Look Like?
Susanna Fletcher Greer: What Does Balancing Motherhood and Science Really Look Like? / cancer, OncoDaily, Oncology, Susanna Fletcher Greer, V Foundation
NSF Awards Nearly $1 Million to Fund Three UCLA Engineering Research Projects
Three assistant professors at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering have received National Science Foundation grants totaling $930,000 to advance research in quantum materials, satellite internet reliability and semiconductor packaging, respectively.
Local students sought for science research initiative
Students in Port Aransas, Rockport and surrounding communities will have an opportunity to work alongside university researchers. The University of Texas Marine Science Institute (UTMSI) is recruiting local students to participate in Frontiers for Young Minds, a worldwide program that publishes scientific research papers written specifically for younger readers. Joshua Avalos, education coordinator for the
Creatine is everywhere. What does science actually say?
Explaining what’s actually true about creatine supplements.
Ireland Began Fluoridating Its Water In 1964. A New Study Investigates Whether It Affected People's Cognitive Health
Tracking people's exposure to fluoridated water over the years, the team then set them two cognitive tests and compared the results.
California Academy of Science SuperNatural Halloween fundraiser
Costumes were encouraged, curiosity was mandatory and the Living Roof doubled as an observatory.
Mercy Health Sciences University nursing program earns 10-year reaccreditation
The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education has granted continued accreditation to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at Mercy Health Sciences University’s Joyce E. Lillis College of Nursing. The accreditation extends through Dec. 31, 2036, the longest term awarded by the commission. The decision follows a comprehensive self-study and an on-site evaluation in March…
Mercy Health Sciences University nursing program earns 10-year reaccreditation
The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education has granted continued accreditation to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at Mercy Health Sciences University’s Joyce E. Lillis College of Nursing. The accreditation extends through Dec. 31, 2036, the longest term awarded by the commission. The decision follows a comprehensive self-study and an on-site evaluation in March…
Mercy Health Sciences University nursing program earns 10-year reaccreditation
The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education has granted continued accreditation to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at Mercy Health Sciences University’s Joyce E. Lillis College of Nursing. The accreditation extends through Dec. 31, 2036, the longest term awarded by the commission. The decision follows a comprehensive self-study and an on-site evaluation in March…
Science Lab: Dear Cowboys, is the laundry done?
Welcome to "The Science Lab", a place where football facts and in-depth analysis always triumph over feelings.
Scientists Have Identified the Most Beautiful Girl's Name in the World — and It's a Timeless Classic
Naming a human is glamorous in theory, chaotic in practice. Science have identified that there is a most beautiful name in the world – at least according to the numbers. A study out of the University of Birmingham, commissioned by UK baby brand My 1st Years, crowned one clear winner among girls. Step forward, Sofia....
Surgical Science Sweden AB (SUSRF) Q3 2026 Earnings Call Highlights: Margin Expansion and U.S. ...
Surgical Science Sweden AB (SUSRF) holds adjusted EBIT margin at 15% with nearly 50% U.S. growth, but total sales slip 1% as EMEA tenders and China weakness weigh on results.
Why Science Matters: The Medical Breakthroughs Patients Are Waiting For
A new Harris Poll explores concerns about the future of medical innovation and why continued scientific research matters for patients, families and everyday life.
Why Is Medical Research More Challenging Than We Think? - Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation
Why Is Medical Research More Challenging Than We Think? - Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation / cancer, medical science, OncoDaily, Oncology, Ovarian Cancer
UK launches coffee science certificate, blending agriculture, business and global culture
University of Kentucky launches a 12-credit coffee science certificate for spring 2027, combining agriculture, global trade, brewing and sustainability.
Area high school students attend annual NCMC Nursing & Health Science Day
SAVANNAH, Mo - North Central Missouri College's Savannah campus recently hosted the 11th Annual Nursing & Health Science Day.
Five Cornell Summits to Explore AI and Data Science
AI and Data Science are opening new areas for scientific breakthroughs that have been out of reach in the past, and they are also creating pressing
The brain’s fear center moonlights as the save button for memories
What determines which moments are remembered? The amygdala, typically associated with regulating fear and aggression, may play a major role
Scientists Developed a Plant-Based Alternative to The Plastic Inside Your Coffee Cup
Potentially healthier for both the environment and ourselves.
AI is disrupting math. Is science next?
Mathematicians will remember 2026 as the year AI changed everything about their field. Scientists may be next in line for disruption
The Science of Mapping Vineyard Soils
Electrical conductivity maps can reveal striking differences beneath seemingly uniform vineyards, but understanding what those differences mean is far more complicated…
Dr. Stefan Schwehr: “It Sounds Like Magic, but It Is Science”
An interview with Dr. Stefan Schwehr, the owner and CEO of Audionet Introduction The perfect amp sounds like nothing. That’s what Dr. Schwehr told me the first time we spoke, and that sentence has stayed with me ever since, forming the basis of my review of the Audionet AMP Signature Line monoblock earlier this year. I …
Lower attendance and budget gap prompt more cuts at the Science Museum
More than a year after cutting positions, the Science Museum of Minnesota is trimming jobs again to close a $4.64 million gap amid lower attendance.
Towering new shuttle exhibit launches for public at California Science Center on Friday
About 30 astronauts are expected to attend, including all six crew members from Endeavour’s final mission, STS-134, which was commanded by now-Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Arizona.
Collagen powders, creams and bone broth: what the science says about their benefits
Collagen is being added to everything from coffee to skincare. A scientist explains what happens when it enters your body and whether it really works.
McAdoo-Kelayres students learn about science through magic
On Nov. 4, McAdoo-Kelayres Elementary Middle School welcomed approximately 100 parents/guardians to the parent engagement activity “Is it Magic or Science?” by Joe Romano, held for students in third to sixth grades. This event is organized …
Ella Emhoff Has Her Curl Routine Down to a Science
The model shares the products, tools, and tricks behind her perfectly imperfect curls—including one slightly controversial finishing touch.
Students creating documentaries with scientists deepens STEM belonging and public trust in science
This article by Dena K. Seidel, Rutgers University, first appeared in The Conversation, republished with permission.
The 10 Best Gifts for Health and Fitness Nuts
Breaking news and analysis from time.com. Politics, world news, photos, video, tech reviews, health, science, and entertainment news.
Veteran’s Day celebration at A Time for Science highlights new Patriot Grove
Veteran’s Day celebration at A Time for Science highlights new Patriot Grove
Verite News reporters win international science journalism award for playground lead investigation
Verite News reporters Tristan Baurick and Halle Parker won an international science journalism award for an investigation that exposed widespread lead contamination in New Orleans parks.
PROYA Debuts at Ulta Beauty, Bringing Science-Driven Prestige Skincare to U.S.
PROYA, a leading Chinese beauty brand, best known for its science-driven skincare products, kicks off its phased retail expansion, bringing the brand's innovative formulations, active ingredients and accessible, performance-oriented skincare to 400 Ulta Beauty stores nationwide, alongside full availability at Ulta.com. The rollout brings a curated lineup of 16 targeted bestselling products from their celebrated Advanced Firming and Original Repair collections, including serums, creams, emulsions
Designing Big Science Facilities with Embedded Sustainability Balances Multidecade Societal Value
Embedding comprehensive sustainability frameworks into the earliest design and governance stages of Big Science facilities enables long-term research missions to balance public expenditures with lasting environmental, social, and economic value.
A 4.5 billion year old meteorite crashed into her home. She gave it to the Houston Museum of Natural Science
The sonic boom and streak of light from the meteorite earlier this year made many Houstonians look to the sky. Now, that meteorite is on display for free at the museum for Houstonians to see a part of Space City history.
Why Does Anything Feel Like Something?
Smell a rose and something happens that no brain scan can show you: it smells like something.
UAMS, University of Arkansas Rich Mountain Sign Agreement to Open Healthcare Education Pathways
FAYETTEVILLE — The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and the University of Arkansas Rich Mountain (UA Rich Mountain) have signed a formal Memorandum of Agreement that gives UA Rich Mountain students a clearer, faster path into UAMS health professions and nursing programs. The agreement covers six UAMS programs…
AI, Mathematics, and the Future of Science
How do Rick Rosner and Scott Douglas Jacobsen assess AI’s potential to advance mathematics and science beyond human understanding?
California Science Center to Celebrate New Space Center
The California Science Center will open its new 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 […]
California Science Center to Celebrate Opening of New Space Center
The California Science Center will open its new 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 […]
Computer Science Students Prove They’re up to Code
Six computer science students competed Sunday against hundreds of top institutions in the International Collegiate Programming Contest.