SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " Science " 21,116 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
Ruben Mesa: Discovery Science Driving Progress in Cancer Research
Ruben Mesa: Discovery Science Driving Progress in Cancer Research / Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist, cancer, Cancer research, Discovery Science, OncoDaily,
Arizona Science Center's Dorrance DOME to show two "Star Wars" movies
PHOENIX — Arizona Science Center’s Dorrance DOME on Friday announced the return of two beloved "Star Wars" films on Friday, Nov. 27. The Dorrance DOME will show “The Empire Strikes Back” and …
South Texas Health System (@stxhealthsystem)
Investing in Tomorrow’s Healthcare Workforce: With healthcare occupations projected to generate approximately 1.9 million job openings annually through 2035, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, preparing the next generation of healthcare professionals has never been more important. Recognizing the critical role education plays in workforce development, South Texas Health System continues to invest in local colleges, universities and nonprofit organizations that help cultivate future healthcare professionals, including the Texas A&M University Higher Education Center at McAllen (@tamumcallen). As part of its longstanding partnership with Texas A&M University, STHS has once again contributed $5,000 to the university's McAllen campus. The donation will support the campus' Bachelor of Science in Nursing program, which launched in January 2026, while helping students pursue careers in healthcare. This marks the third consecutive year STHS has provided financial support to the Texas A&M University Higher Education Center at McAllen. The contribution will help offset educational expenses through scholarship opportunities while supporting efforts to expand allied health programs and enhance workforce training initiatives designed to meet the growing healthcare needs of the region - @stxhealthsystem on November 7, 2026
Award-winning Women in Natural Sciences program spins off from Academy of Natural Sciences and Drexel
The program led to a 100% high school graduation rate and more than 96% college attendance for Philadelphia students.
Scientists Discover Two Enormous Tears in a Tectonic Plate Beneath Iran
The death throes of a vanishing ocean.
Scientists Discover Two Enormous Tears in a Tectonic Plate Beneath Iran
The death throes of a vanishing ocean.
USANA Health Sciences Q3 Earnings Call Highlights
USANA Health Sciences (NYSE:USNA) expects 2026 net sales approaching $900 million and adjusted EBITDA of approximately $77 million, down from its prior adjusted EBITDA outlook of $80.5 million, as weaker sales at Rise Wellness and increased marketing investment at Hiya offset stronger profitability
Gary Wolf and June Cohen on cold plunges, self-tracking, and the science of ancient practices
Gary Wolf (The Quantified Self) and June Cohen (The Great Remembering) talk saunas, cold plunges, personal science, and the placebo effect in Culver City.
Meteorite that crashed through Spring-area home goes on display at Houston Museum of Natural Science
The space rock is part of the Houston Museum of Natural Science's "Fall to Earth" exhibit, which follows the meteorite's incredible journey through space.
College of Humanities and Social Sciences to celebrate faculty publications at HSS Pub Fest
The CSUF College of Humanities and Social Sciences will host its third annual HSS Pub Fest on Nov. 19 that showcases faculty research, publications and scholarly achievements through author talks, interviews and community engagement activities.
Scientists discover new jellyfish species in waters off Alicante in Spain
The Mediterranean Sea still holds species unknown to science. One of them is Copula lucentia, a tiny jellyfish measuring just a few millimeters. Discovered off El Campello, in Alicante, it was formally ...
Quercus Quire brings science and song to Sonoma County elementary students
For 40 years, the all-volunteer Quercus Quire has visited elementary school classrooms in Sonoma County to deliver age-appropriate science and nature lessons through song and dance.
Grove student earns national recognition for her science project
A Northeast Oklahoma student earned recognition at a national science contest for her work on how Native Americans used plants to treat illnesses.
Reuters Science News Summary
Read more about Reuters Science News Summary on Devdiscourse
HKUST President and Chinese Academy of Sciences Academician Prof. Nancy Ip Receives UNESCO Honor for a Second Time
HONG KONG, HK / ACCESS Newswire / November 7, 2026 / Prof. Nancy IP, President and The Morningside Professor of Life Science at (HKUST), has been awarded the 2026 UNESCO-Equatorial Guinea International Prize for Research in the Life Sciences in recognition of her pioneering contributions to neuroscience and Alzheimer's disease research.
Academy Of Athens Hosts NASA Science Leaders For Voyager At 49
On November 18, Voyager 1 will be one light-day from Earth. Days earlier, the Academy of Athens hosts the missions’ key figures, also online
A hidden limit of space and time could unlock electronics 100,000 times faster
Scientists have discovered a surprising quantum limit that prevents electrons from being tracked with unlimited precision in both space and time. The breakthrough could pave the way for manipulating chemical reactions and developing electronics hundreds of thousands of times faster than today's technology.
The Science of a Sound Bath
A quiet room with low light and open mat space on the floor is the setting of the craft for two local sound bath practitioners: Deb Lanning of Wander with…
Belief in Magic Is Not Disappearing in The Modern World, Study Shows
Science, faith, and ghosts.
Citizen Science Study Maps Palliative Care Access for Seriously Ill Homeless People
Researchers and citizen scientists in Germany have developed a Theory of Change framework to address systemic barriers and improve palliative care access for people experiencing homelessness and serious illness.
Tübingen brings research into public view with two-day Science & Innovation Days
Tübingen’s Science & Innovation Days bring research into public spaces through free experiments, workshops, debates and family events on November 6–7, 2026.
I almost died from flu. My life didn't go back to normal after.
Madi Allen was 12 years old when she almost died from flu. Now 28, she shared her story with Live Science.
JCPL column: Science for preschoolers
Editor’s note: Opinions expressed by columnists are solely the opinion of that person and not necessarily the Daily Journal.
Global Science Panel Hits Roadblocks Ahead of COP31 Climate Summit
Scientists working on new reports for the IPCC, the U.N.’s climate science panel, warn about a funding crunch and report timelines in an open letter.
Decade of Data Science Research Reveals Massive Growth and Global Disparities
A bibliometric analysis of over twenty-seven thousand scholarly records reveals how data science expanded across the globe between 2015 and 2025.
Academy of Computer Science and Engineering vs Haddam-Killingworth Football
View pregame, live and post-game details from the Academy of Computer Science and Engineering vs Haddam-Killingworth Connecticut game on Nov 7, 2026
Strategic Value and Economic Evidence for European Big Science Research Infrastructures
Researchers present an economic evaluation framework showing how European Big Science infrastructures generate systemic societal value beyond direct scientific discoveries.
When science meets philosophy: why researchers say technology is racing ahead of human wisdom
An EMBO Reports commentary argues that technological power has outpaced scientific literacy and that reuniting science with philosophy could help prevent crises from measles resurgences to leaded petrol.
A Stinky Gas Seeping From The Bowels of Mars May Reveal The Planet Is Still Volcanically Active
With potentially major implications in the search for life.
Association for Psychological Science: Guide
A researcher guide to the Association for Psychological Science (APS): journal publishing, annual convention, membership benefits, and open-science standards.
Some Parts of the Ocean Are Turning a Weird Shade of Blue-Green. Scientists Suspect It's Plastic
This change in ocean colour, while not ideal, could help us to track microplastics.
Keep geopolitics out of marine science
The politicization of marine scientific research is undermining the very cooperation needed to protect the oceans. Recently, some Philippine commentators have portrayed China's marine research activities near Huangyan Island and elsewhere in the South China Sea as potential "military threats". They have coined the term "ghost research ships", suggesting that routine scientific work is linked to military operations, submarine navigation and even anti-submarine warfare. By intertwining technological possibilities, the sensitivity of the locations and existing geopolitical tensions, they have crafted a narrative that misrepresents China's marine research as a "security concern". These claims lack supporting evidence and run counter to the international community's shared interest in advancing ocean science and protecting the marine environment.
What China's first Antarctic law means for science, tourism and beyond
While China's 43rd Antarctic expedition embarks on its southbound voyage, the country has adopted its first national law on Antarctic activities and environmental protection on Friday, bringing science, tourism, fishing and shipping under one legal framework. What
ASIS&T: Information Science Platform Guide
A guide to ASIS&T: how the society operates, JASIST publishing, digital library search steps, SIG community access, and its merger with SLA.
Fossils reveal West Tennessee’s prehistoric past at Coon Creek Science Center
A creek and trees now cover the land at Coon Creek Science Center, but millions of years ago, an ocean covered the area.
The Science of Happiness: How to Find More Joy in Retirement
Explore the science of happiness and its impact on aging. Discover how happiness boosts cognitive function and well-being.
Drinking 2–3 cups of coffee a day linked to dramatically lower dementia risk
Drinking two to three cups of caffeinated coffee daily was linked to a dramatically lower risk of dementia and better cognitive functioning in a study spanning up to 43 years. The benefits appeared regardless of genetic risk, but decaffeinated coffee did not show the same association.
Rubin Observatory discovers two hidden companions of the Milky Way. Hundreds more may be waiting
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has already uncovered two previously unknown companions of the Milky Way using preliminary observations covering just 7% of the night sky. The discoveries include an extremely faint galaxy 355,000 light-years away and a star cluster hidden behind cosmic dust. Scientists suspect hundreds of additional satellite galaxies remain undiscovered, and Rubin's powerful telescope could finally bring them into view.
Human bodies produce 2 billion metric tons of CO2 a year just by staying alive
Humans collectively produce more than 2 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide annually just by turning food into energy, a 74% increase over three decades largely driven by population growth. Unlike fossil fuel emissions, however, the CO2 we exhale is part of the natural carbon cycle, and scientists say measuring it more accurately could improve climate models.
Scientists discover Europe's ancient forests were nothing like we imagined
Scientists have uncovered evidence that Europe was dominated for more than 20 million years by open woodlands, colorful meadows, and large grazing animals, not the dense forests long considered its natural state. The surprising discovery challenges modern reforestation strategies, suggesting that planting thick forests could actually harm the biodiversity conservationists hope to protect.
Virginia Menhaden Fishery Welcomes VIMS Dean Derek Aday's Call for Science to Guide Chesapeake Bay Decisions
REEDVILLE, VA / ACCESS Newswire / November 6, 2026 / Dr. Derek Aday, director and dean of William & Mary's Virginia Institute of Marine Science and the Batten...
Sixth Graders Explore Science Through Hands-On Investigations
Punahou sixth graders put their scientific thinking to the test through hands-on investigations exploring
Science Hill to host annual memorial drill competition
(WJHL) – Science Hill High School is set to host its annual Sergeant First Class John Roselott Memorial Drill Competition. Roselott was a former Science Hill High School JROTC instructor. Sev…
Anthropic Blog: AI Modelers Mostly Tested on Known Science
95,000+ executives read Business Engineer for the AI strategy frameworks cited by ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity. A note on sourcing. This piece is based on the guest post by Jakob Macke, Daniel Gedon and Stefan Wahl on Anthropic’s Science Blog, read in full on 6 November 2026. All quotations are from that post. The count […]
Fredrick Chite Asirwa։ ICI and Kabarak University Establish Master of Science in Oncology Pharmacy Programme
Fredrick Chite Asirwa։ ICI and Kabarak University Establish Master of Science in Oncology Pharmacy Programme / cancer, Fredrick Chite Asirwa, Henry Kiptiony
Science Hill High School to host memorial drill competition
Science Hill High School to host memorial drill competition
Alaska science time capsule: A record cold snap, haunted garage doors and Murphy’s Law
Disruptions to the ionosphere caused can impact radio waves on Earth.
Calling Oregon’s gubernatorial race. Part art, part science: Letter from the Editor
Trust in government and media has eroded in recent years, so we hope sharing information about how we call races helps promotes transparency and helps restore faith in the process.
Seeds and preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests
Archaeologists who led a dig at a monumental tomb in Siberia said they turned up evidence of the earliest known use of cannabis for psychoactive purposes.
NMSU’s Physical Science Laboratory marks 80 years of innovation
Eighty years ago, a partnership between New Mexico State University and what was then known as the U.S. Army’s White Sands Proving Ground helped launch what would become one of the university’s...
Council for Agricultural Science and Technology honors Baltensperger
The Council for Agricultural Science and Technology has presented its annual President's Award to David Baltensperger, Ph.D.,
Two incoming lawmakers plan to defend health equity from Trump administration cuts
Two newly elected lawmakers with science backgrounds hope to push back against Trump administration cuts to health equity programs.
Two incoming lawmakers plan to defend health equity from Trump administration cuts
Two newly elected lawmakers with science backgrounds hope to push back against Trump administration cuts to health equity programs.
'Life is too brief to leave this planet': Live Science readers share whether they'd go to Mars, despite health risks
Live Science readers respond to a recent poll about whether they'd visit the Red Planet even with potential health risks.
Physical vs chemical changes: Mad Science
Science is all about change and Andrea Cook helps mix things up to teach the Good Day Austin anchors about physical and chemical changes.
Element Science Expands Executive Leadership Team
Element Science announces several strategic appointments to its executive leadership team to drive the next phase of growth.
Shoreham-Wading River students test Peconic Estuary waters as scientists for 'Day in the Life' program
Shoreham-Wading River High School science research students got to take a crack at being field scientists. The students traveled to Indian Island County Park in Riverhead on Oct. 23 to take part in “A Day in the Life,” a citizen science program run by the Central Pine Barrens Commission. Students worked on the Peconic Estuary, joining teams from...
Catherine K. Ettman Receives the IAPHS Milbank Quarterly Early Career Award in Population Health
News article: The Milbank Quarterly was pleased to present its Early Career Award in Population Health to Catherine K. Ettman, PhD, an assistant professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, at the 2026 Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science (IAPHS) Conference in September.
10 students receive Markvan Bellamy Brooks Endowed Scholarship for excellence in sports sciences for 2026-2027 academic year
By Aubrey Tarbox In the spring, Clemson University’s Robert H. Brooks Sports Science Institute (RHBSSI) selected 10 undergraduate students from different
Virginia Tech Science Festival returns with immersive AI exhibits
There will be more than 50 free, immersive and interactive exhibits from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
New partnership gives ISU health science students streamlined path to medical school at Midwestern University
A new admissions and articulation agreement between Illinois State University and Midwestern University will create opportunities for health science students.
New partnership gives ISU health science students streamlined path to medical school at Midwestern University
A new admissions and articulation agreement between Illinois State University and Midwestern University will create opportunities for health science students.
Can Laser Hair Removal Cause Cancer? What Science Says
Can Laser Hair Removal Cause Cancer? What Science Says / cancer, Cancer Prevention, cancer risk, 𝐃𝐞𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐲, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Safety, OncoDaily,
WashU Student Selected for Anthropic AI for Science Program
Xu Ziqi Xu, a doctoral student in computer science and engineering at WashU McKelvey Engineering, has been selected for Anthropic's AI for Science
WDBJ7+ Top Local Headlines/ Virginia Tech Science Festival
WDBJ7+ Top Local Headlines/ Virginia Tech Science Festival
Timothy Rebbeck: Science Gains a Stronger Voice in the U.S. Congress
Timothy Rebbeck: Science Gains a Stronger Voice in the U.S. Congress / Abdul El-Sayed, Amy Acton, Annie Andrews, cancer, Daniel Biss, Jasmine Clark,
Science Behind the Forecast: The cloud that can look like a UFO
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.
MIT Scientists Break a 20-Year Rule And Unlock Never-Before-Seen Crystal Structures
Think different.
Political Economy Forecasts: The 2026 Midterms -
Forecasting the 2026 US Midterm Elections Political Economy Forecasts: The 2026 Midterms By Charles P. Tien, Hunter College & The Graduate Center, CUNY, and Michael S. Lewis-Beck, University of Iowa We employ a political economy [...]
Science 37 Named 2026 “BioTechnology Innovation of the Year” for its Direct-to-Patient Clinical Trial Delivery Model
[Announcement text for desktop] [Shorter announcement text for mobile] Learn more
Ingersoll Rand Expands Life Sciences Solutions with Acquisition of IVEK Corporation
Expands life sciences portfolio through expertise in key precision pump technologies and solutions, adding approximately $40 million in annual revenue…
Science Policy Faces a Post-Election Shake-Up in Congress
Decisions on spending and White House control over science grants await a lame-duck Congress.
District 5 biomedical students take research to national level
Four students from the Center for Advanced Technical Studies have earned the opportunity to serve as South Carolina delegates at the American Junior Academy of Science national meeting, to be held in …
LSU SciArts New Play Festival celebrates intersection of science and theater. See when it opens.
This year's festival features staged readings of three new, scientifically accurate plays selected from more than 200 submissions from across the country.
LSU SciArts New Play Festival celebrates intersection of science and theater. See when it opens.
This year's festival features staged readings of three new, scientifically accurate plays selected from more than 200 submissions from across the country.
USGS Aquatic Science lab destroyed, but no injuries reported, in Thursday fire
For more, follow 14850.com on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky, and Twitter or subscribe to the 14850 Magazine Daily newsletter or Ithaca Minute Podcast.
Spacewalk Cleanup, Biomedical Science, and Maintenance Wrap Up Week
The seven Expedition 75 crew members cleaned up after a spacewalk, conducted biomedical assessments, and maintained orbital systems to wrap up a busy week aboard the International Space Station.
Dr. Kari Williams Is Bringing Science, Culture and a New Standard of Care to Black Hair
From South Central Los Angeles to helping shape the science behind Beyoncé's Cécred, EBONY Power 100 honoree Dr. Kari Williams is redefining what it means to care for Black hair and the women who wear it.
URI students join others from around Rhode Island to exhibit dynamic research projects at RI-NEST annual meeting
KINGSTON, R.I. — Nov. 6, 2026 — Several University of Rhode Island students joined their counterparts from several partner institutions around the state last week to display their dynamic research projects during the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Network for Excellence in Science and Technology. Representatives of URI, Brown University, Rhode Island College, Rhode […]
Sionna Therapeutics: The Market May Be Wrong About The Science, But Right About The Stock
Sionna Therapeutics is rated Hold after SION-719 failed its Phase 2a endpoint in cystic fibrosis when combined with Trikafta. Click to read my analysis on SION stock.
Eastern Bank Provides Tax-Exempt Financing for New Public Science Venue at Museum of Science
BOSTON– Eastern Bank is providing tax-exempt bond financing as the sole lender for the William and Charlotte Bloomberg Public Science Common, a new 10,000-square-foot civic space at Boston’s Museum of […]
Moline High School Science Teacher Nominated By Students For Being A "Great Role Model"
Congrats to Mr. Brees, Science teacher at Moline High School in Moline on being a QC Teacher of the Week for the 2026 Fall semester.
This may be the best evidence yet that dinosaur blood can fossilize
Imaging and chemical analysis of a 115-million-year-old dinosaur fossil points to blood cells. But some aren't convinced.
HONOR Magic9 Pro Max First Look – ARRI Color Science at a Fraction of the Price
HONOR Magic9 Pro Max first look: Johnnie films with ARRI LogC3 and ARRI Looks on a phone with dual 200MP cameras and 4K 60p.
5 things to know in life sciences: Week of Nov. 2, 2026
Each week we highlight five things affecting the life sciences industry. Here’s the latest.
Today's New Noise: Soft Science
Hello, universe. We hope you had a spectacular week and received many electoral blessings. Sorry if you’re in Florida. If you need a dreamy little pick-me-up, look no further than Today’s New Noise, California alt-gaze band Soft Science. Soft Science have just dropped a video for their single “Without,” which is off their full-length album […]
Mekanism’s Soul & Science Live Podcast Wins Silver at the 2026 Signal Awards
Keurig Dr Pepper chief marketing officer Drew Panayiotou on the strategy behind Dr Pepper’s challenger energy
California Science Center Set to Open The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center on November 13
On November 13, the California Science Center will open the Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center to the public, the new home of the Space Shuttle Endeavour and many more aircraft and spacecraft.
CT Science Center plans its largest original exhibit, featuring dinosaurs
The Connecticut Science Center dinosaur exhibition will open in Hartford in 2027, featuring more than a dozen robotic animals and a local fossil.
Ten Health Sciences Researchers Earn Competitive Medical Research Fund Awards
Nine Pitt Health Sciences researchers from the School of Medicine and one from the School of Public Health are among the grant recipients.
Empiricists strike back: Midterms propel scientists and physicians to Capitol Hill
Undoing the White House’s war on science won’t be easy. Having new Democratic scientists and doctors in Congress will be a big help.
Introductory videos tailored to student interests boost data science test scores
A University of Tsukuba study of 8,509 students found that introductory videos matched to their colleges raised objective data science test scores by about 16 percent.
Toothbrush bacteria and kidney research send 4 District Five students to national science meeting
In 2023, Scientists Diving 4,000 Meters In The Clarion-Clipperton Zone Spotted A Squid Doing Something We Had Never Seen Squid Do Before
I'll give you a clue: it wasn't this way up.
Big discoveries, little scientists: ScienceFest returns to Salt Lake City
Natural History Museum of Utah hosts two-day event featuring science demonstrations, workshops and activities for all ages