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Charles schools looks at including a data science program for CTE
There were about 32% of high school graduates who completed Career and Technical Education programs during the 2024-2025 school year, and 34.5% completed the program last school year.
Spacewalk Preps, Robotics Jobs, and Science Duties Fill Tuesday Schedule
Spacewalking tools and a pair of robotics jobs topped Tuesday’s schedule aboard the International Space Station. The Expedition 75 crew members also kept up their scientific duties configuring botany research hardware and setting up advanced Earth observation gear.
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy's 'Arabs don't produce science' claim meets a Nobel Prize reality check
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s broad assertions about Arab contributions to humanity's scientific and literary discoveries at a Republican campaign event in Grand Rapids, Michigan, have drawn criticism just days before midterm elections.
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy's 'Arabs don't produce science' claim meets a Nobel Prize reality check
WASHINGTON (AP) — Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s broad assertions about Arab contributions to humanity's scientific and literary discoveries at a Republican campaign event in Grand
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy’s ‘Arabs don’t produce science’ claim meets a Nobel Prize reality check
U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has sparked controversy with comments about Arab contributions to science and literature.
The weird science behind Mars’ weirdest cloud
A 1,100-mile-long ice cloud forms near the martian volcano Arsia Mons every morning. New simulations suggest it’s built by a process long confined to theory.
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy's 'Arabs don't produce science' claim meets a Nobel Prize reality check
U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has sparked controversy with comments about Arab contributions to science and literature. Speaking at a campaign event in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Kennedy
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy's claim that Arabs 'don't produce science' meets a Nobel Prize reality check
U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has sparked controversy with comments about Arab contributions to science and literature.
FACT FOCUS: Kennedy's 'Arabs don't produce science' claim meets a Nobel Prize reality check
U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has sparked controversy with comments about Arab contributions to science and literature.
Vital Skills: Upskilling Genie Code with Healthcare and Life Sciences skills
The blog highlights what Vital Skills, a skill library built by Databricks industry experts, can do for analytical and scientific development with Genie Code. We explain the development and evaluation process, highlight some specific skills, and show how customers can find and use these skills.
New dwarf planet candidate discovered by NSF–DOE Rubin Observatory
NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory has found a large object that scientists have identified as a possible dwarf planet. A preliminary data analysis shows that the object is orbiting in the outer…
BioScience issue details challenges and future goals for One Health framework
The health of humans, wildlife, and the environment are inextricably linked, and a new article in the journal BioScience outlines what it will take to address that reality.
NASA Leaders Visit Morehead State to Highlight Space Science Excellence
Morehead State University's growing impact in space science and aerospace education drew national attention as university leaders welcomed top NASA officials and federal policymakers to campus. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, NASA astronaut Stephen Bowen and U.S. Rep. Harold "Hal" Rogers visited Morehead State on Monday, Oct. 26, to highlight the University's Space Science Center, its partnership with NASA and its contributions to preparing the next generation of scientists, engineers and space professionals. For more than two decades, Morehead State has built a nationally recognized space science program that combines classroom learning with hands-on participation in real-world aerospace projects. MSU has developed significant capabilities in satellite tracking, mission operations and space systems engineering through its work with NASA and commercial aerospace partners. Learn about Space Systems Engineering at MSU by contacting Space Science Center Executive Director Dr. Ben Malphrus at b.malphrus@moreheadstate.edu or calling 606-783-2212.
Bill Nye ‘The Science Guy’ coming to Bellingham next month. How to get tickets
The show is one night only at Mount Baker Theatre.
Midterm Election Update: Immigrant Health Policy
Immigration restrictions and enforcement are central to the Trump administration’s domestic agenda and a focus of debate in the 2026 midterm elections. These policies have ripple effects on health care: immigration-related fears are leading some immigrant families to avoid medical care and drop coverage, including for U.S. citizen children, and visa restrictions could strain a health care workforce that relies on immigrants. Federal law has also narrowed eligibility for health coverage among lawfully present immigrants, and states are responding in different ways.
Prestigious science prize honors three innovators, including two with Philly ties
The John Scott Award recognized three scientists with Pennsylvania roots: Penn State professor Nina Jablonski, Temple professor Magid Abou-Gharbia, and Eli Lilly executive Daniel Skovronsky.
NASA’s UVEX Space Telescope Successfully Passes Key Milestone
Agency officials have confirmed NASA’s UVEX space telescope after completing a technical and programmatic review known as Key Decision Point C.
Alton Brown brings food, science, humor to the Washington Pavilion for one night
Television personality and author Alton Brown is bringing his mix of food, science, and humor to the Washington Pavilion on Wednesday, Nov. 4, for one performance only.
30,000-year-old bone found in French cave reveals vast genetic connections between people of Eastern and Western Europe during the Stone Age
Scientists sequenced the genome of a woman who lived 30,000 years ago and discovered that she had mixed Eastern and Western European ancestry.
Scientists Discover 237-Million-Year-Old ‘Armored’ Sea Creature Unlike Any Amphibian Alive Today
Two remarkably preserved fossils found in China suggest an ancient amphibian may have spent its entire life in the ocean, something no living amphibian is known to do
The best science-fiction thrillers of all time
Rampaging aliens, a viral apocalypse and a mysterious bubble top the list of pulse-pounding sci-fi movies
Top 5 Research Questions Emerge at NorCal Health Symposium
Featuring cutting-edge scientific presentations from physicians and investigators as well as leaders from Google Health and Epic Systems, Sutter Health’s fourth annual Research Symposium highlighted the breadth of research underway across Sutter that can unlock new clues for disease prevention, earlier detection of illness and better treatment. Could Coordinated Care Help Catch Lung Cancers Earlier? […]
OpenAI announces 3 AI-generated discoveries in mathematics, computer science, physics
ChatGPT developer says AI models produced proofs addressing longstanding scientific problems, seeks independent academic scrutiny | Anadolu
UNM Health Sciences Center reopens to patients after ‘cybersecurity event’
All University of New Mexico hospitals and clinics are open Tuesday after closing temporarily Monday due to what the school called at “cybersecurity event.”
Gene activity in brain diseases mapped
Scientists constructed an atlas of gene activity in individual brain cells and how it changes in aging and disease.
HWO UV-VIS Technology Maturation Study
HWO UV-VIS Technology Maturation Study; Phase 1 Proposals Due 20 November 2026
New medical framework redefines women’s heart health starting at puberty
The American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released landmark publications that redefine women's heart health, starting at puberty.
Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Hybrid Research Models Bridge Science and Market Value
Guillermo Ruiz-Esparza outlines how academic institutions must evolve to turn lab discoveries into scalable ventures and market solutions.
Mid-America Science Museum to host Home School Day on November 4
The Mid-America Science Museum will host its first Home School Day on Wednesday, Nov. 4, launching a twice-yearly program of hands-on workshops, theater shows a
Cornell astronomy researcher to head planetary science workforce survey
Julie Rathbun, an astronomy researcher in Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences, is leading the 2026 Planetary Science Workforce Survey to assess demographics, career trends and workforce diversity.
Meet the 2026 APSA Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grantees -
The American Political Science Association is pleased to announce the Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant (DDRIG) Awardees for 2026. The APSA DDRIG program provides support to enhance and improve the conduct of doctoral dissertation research [...]
Is Save the Garden violating its tax-exempt status by getting too political? Documents suggest so
Federal rules bar 501(c)(4) groups from making political campaigning their primary activity.
Researchers May Have Cracked The Science Of Falling In Love With Hot Anime Guys
New paper finds U.S. players find emotional connection key to having fun In games like Love and Deepspace
ASI Power Summit 2026: The Science of Cognitive Fitness
Neurophysiologist and Cognitive Performance Coach Louisa Nicola shared insights on cognitive fitness and how everyone can take better care of their brains.
Scientists invent implant that can transform sugar in the blood to treat type 2 diabetes
An experimental medical device uses a tiny amount of electricity to spark a chemical reaction and remove extra sugar from the bloodstream.
Scientists reveal the staggering number of bat deaths at wind turbines
Bat populations across the United States face numerous threats, and one of the biggest may be the number of collisions with wind turbines. According to the most comprehensive study of the problem to date, ...
AI refutes 30-year-old mathematical assumption in computer science
A central tenet in computer science has apparently been disproven by OpenAI, a result that will force textbooks to be rewritten if it is confirmed
RFK Jr accused of ‘blatant bigotry’ after claiming Arabs ‘don’t produce science or literature’
Health secretary suggests Middle Eastern Muslims do not win major prizes because their religion holds them back, a claim branded ‘factually inaccurate’ and offensive
Immersive "Goodnight Moon" exhibit coming to Griffin Museum of Science and Industry
Scientists are using sharks to forecast hurricanes. The secret lies in what they track beneath the waves.
Researchers at the University of Delaware are using specialized telemetry tags on sharks to measure ocean heat and improve hurricane intensity forecasts along the East Coast.
Roller coaster safety is a matter of science
Guidelines for designing coasters don’t reflect the latest science about what types of movement the brain can withstand.
Moment of Science: Kangaroos developed thicker enamel to eat grasses, new study finds
Call it a dental exam Down Under! Here's some food for thought about how kangaroos evolved their eating habits over millions of years. 🦘
"Goodnight Moon" coming to life at Griffin Museum of Science and Industry
How Democrats Might – or Might Not
Last week, we offered a seat-by-seat guide to how the Democrats could take over the Senate. Now, here’s an overview of how the party could build a majority in the House. Currently, if the chamber’s vacancies were to be filled in line with their prior partisan representation, the GOP would hold a
Dueling proofs from OpenAI and Anthropic astound scientists
The results resolve major problems in math, physics and computer science. But like other recent AI-generated “slop drops,” the release is already controversial
‘Science is catching up with scripture’ Meet the neuroscientist ...
In a world of constant distraction, could the ancient practices of prayer and stillness hold the key to a healthier, happier brain? Christian neuroscientist Dr Jake Fairnie explains what science is discovering about the power of switching off, why he believes the human brain points to a creator and why ...
Q&A: Bats, busted myths and the science behind their superpowers
In this Q&A, UNC Charlotte bat researcher Laurel Yohe discusses what makes these animals so fascinating, clears up common misconceptions and shares highlights from her research in the field and the lab.
UT San Antonio Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Contact for media: Steven Lee, (210) 450-3823, lees22@uthscsa.edu Content provided by Claire Kowalick SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 27, 2026 – An Upper-South region of Texas including San Antonio and Bexar County had the state’s highest hysterectomy-corrected incidence of endometrial cancer and the largest increase over time, a study led by scientists at The University of Texas […]
UT San Antonio Health Science Center study finds state’s highest endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region
Contact for media: Steven Lee, (210) 450-3823, lees22@uthscsa.edu Content provided by Claire Kowalick SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 27, 2026 – An Upper-South region of Texas including San Antonio and Bexar County had the state’s highest hysterectomy-corrected incidence of endometrial cancer and the largest increase over time, a study led by scientists at The University of Texas […]
Named after Tolkien's Balrog, this cave cricket unknown to science turned up in a man-made tunnel on a tiny Greek island - Futura-Sciences
Scientists exploring an artificial underground tunnel on a small Greek island have discovered a new species of cave cricket, revealing that even human-made structures can shelter wildlife previously unknown to science. The newly identified insect has been named Dolichopoda balrogi, a reference to the fearsome Balrog, the subterranean demon featured...
Explore The Search For Life At The Children’s Science Explorium
“Life on the Edge” traveling exhibition on display through January 3, 2027
Scientists Studied 23,000-Year-Old Human Footprints—and Reconstructed a Lost World Around Them
The footprints in what is now White Sands National Park were left when Earth’s environment was remarkably different, scientists learned.
Dr. Iacoboni: Return of the Purpose Hypothesis
Purpose was once considered fundamental to understanding nature. But for the last few centuries, scientists committed to a Darwinian view have ignored it.
Scientists Have Discovered Where Native Hawaiians Came From, And The Genetic Effect of Their Long Voyage
A seafaring adventure for the ages.
Scientists Have Discovered Where Native Hawaiians Came From, And The Genetic Effect of Their Long Voyage
A seafaring adventure for the ages.
High school science teacher partners with WSU Tri-Cities researchers to explore bioplastics
A high school science teacher and WSU Tri-Cities alumna spent the summer working with university researchers to explore how agricultural waste can be turned into bioplastics, gaining hands-on experience to bring back to her classroom.
In 1828, serial killers sold their victims' bodies to science
Edinburgh's medical schools needed bodies. William Burke and William Hare had a horrifying solution.
Business, Society, and Seven Flights: Reflections from My First Recruitment Tour Across India
Michael R. Myers, SOM’s director of admissions for strategic priorities and community engagement, traveled to five cities to meet prospective MBA students and explore the country’s vibrant economy and culture.
Contrary Collective Receives Women's Business Enterprise Certification
The Missouri Office of Administration has certified Contrary Collective, a woman-owned creative partner for healthcare and life sciences brands, as a Women's Business Enterprise (WBE). The certification formally recognizes Contrary Collective as a woman-owned business and may help the agency qualify for opportunities with organizations that prioritize supplier diversity.
Nebraska Cattlemen to bring market outlook, meat science discussions to November feedlot meetings
Nebraska feedlot operators will have an opportunity to hear the latest cattle market outlook, explore meat science research and discuss industry issues during three Nebraska Cattlemen Feedlot Council…
Nebraska Cattlemen to bring market outlook, meat science discussions to November feedlot meetings
Nebraska feedlot operators will have an opportunity to hear the latest cattle market outlook, explore meat science research and discuss industry issues during three Nebraska Cattlemen Feedlot Council…
OpenAI asks outside experts, including a Nobel laureate, to check proofs its AI produced in math, computer science, and physics
OpenAI says its internal AI models have cracked three major open questions in math, computer science, and physics. One of them is part of a famous Millennium Prize Problem, each of which carries a $1 million prize. Outside experts, including a Nobel laureate, are now checking whether the proofs hold up. If the computer science proof holds on its own, hundreds of research papers lose their foundation.
Syngenta Earns Science's Top Ag-Employer Honors for 10th Straight Year
Science magazine's annual Top Employers survey has ranked Syngenta Group as agriculture's leading employer for the 10th straight year.
Scientists Made an 80-Year-Old’s Cells Look 19 Years Old. Could It Mean Aging Is Reversible?
By reprogramming red blood cell precursors into neural stem cells, researchers effectively reset the cell’s molecular clock.
The fight to save Jodrell Bank Observatory
Pulling funding from world’s third largest telescope is ‘act of national self-harm’, with planned cuts ‘just the tip of the iceberg’, say scientists
Will scientists follow the public in mobilizing to support science?
Scientists can and should be part of the growing movement to protect the people, funding and resources that make conservation possible
’They don’t produce science’: RFK Jr’s anti-Arab claims checked
RFK Jr claimed Arabs produce no science or literature and win no major awards. The New Arab fact-checks his remarks against decades of Arab achievements.
Ancient fish, modern science: Rice researchers go fishing in Houston’s backyard
A few dozen miles from the Gulf of Mexico, in a river winding through the Houston area, a fish with a lineage stretching back tens of millions of years was waiting beneath the surface. When it took the bait, Rice University researchers got the chance to bring the specimen back to the lab.
The secret to slower aging may be hiding in your gut
The secret to aging more slowly may be hiding in your gut. Scientists discovered that certain gut bacteria are strongly linked to how quickly the body ages, with microbial differences accounting for about 15% of the variation in biological aging rates. Some bacterial species were associated with slower aging, while others were linked to accelerated aging.
A toothy summer in Charleston: My internship studying barium in bottlenose dolphin teeth to determine freshwater exposure
Hi everyone! My name is Hannah Baker and I’m a 2025 Ernest F. Hollings Scholarship student studying Earth and Environmental Sciences with a minor in Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering at the University of Michigan. For my summer internship, I worked at the National Coastal Centers for Ocean Science (NCCOS) Hollings Marine Laboratory in Charleston, South Carolina, stud
The future of sports science runs through Asics and Ann Arbor
Asics has unveiled an exciting new venture with the University of Michigan, and the results will be on your feet before you know it.
Gallery of RAMSA Unveils Plans for New Welcome Hall at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry - 4
Image 4 of 5 from gallery of RAMSA Unveils Plans for New Welcome Hall at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry. New Welcome Hall at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry. Image Courtesy of RAMSA
Gallery of RAMSA Unveils Plans for New Welcome Hall at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry - 1
Image 1 of 5 from gallery of RAMSA Unveils Plans for New Welcome Hall at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry. New Welcome Hall at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry. Image Courtesy of RAMSA
Arthur Street Elementary School learns about the magic of science
Arthur Street Elementary School recently delighted second-grade students and their parents with a special magic show that brought the wonder of science to life. Under the direction of interventionists Angela Hoffman and Tara Masias, Joe…
Manchester Museum unveils partnership with Indian science centre
Collaboration with the Science Gallery Bengaluru will focus on young people and environmental action
Cranberry Juice Appears to Suppress Dental Plaque Growth, Study Reveals
The cranberry scores another win?
How one Brooklyn teacher is bringing climate science to life
Sean McFadden of Eagle Academy II wins the prestigious Robertson Award for empowering the next generation of climate leaders.
New study reveals how happiness science influences the personal lives of researchers
Many of the world's leading happiness researchers say they consciously spend more time with loved ones after seeing the evidence, according to a new paper.
Can your brain make you see ghosts? The science behind the Bloody Mary legend
Your brain is perfectly capable of turning your own reflection into something monstrous.
Melex Technologies Inc. Launches Simple Life Science, a Life Science Company Supplying Peptide and Small Molecule API and Custom Synthesis to Laboratories
DELRAY BEACH, FL / ACCESS Newswire / October 27, 2026 / Melex Technologies Inc. today announced Simple Life Science (simplelifescience.
‘More than just math and science’: LeTourneau University hosts prospective engineering, aviation students - Longview News-Journal
Aspiring engineers and pilots from 18 states traveled to Longview this past weekend to learn about LeTourneau University’s engineering and aviation programs. On Saturday, high school seniors from across the […]
AI Is Reshaping the Energy Business — From Smarter Operations to New Power Demands
CNBC’s Julia Boorstin speaks with Chevron President of Oil, Products & Gas Eimear Bonner about how AI is changing energy—from financial analysis to safer, more efficient operations—and the growing power demand it creates. Bonner discusses Chevron’s plans to meet that demand, AI’s impact on jobs and reskilling, and her journey from offshore engineer to senior leadership, sharing lessons on strategy, accountability and leading at scale.
Defending Science From Partisanship
Protecting scientific institutions from political interference should not eclipse the need for these institutions to evolve with the times.
Researchers leaving U.S. over Trump funding cuts and political climate
Foreign universities are attracting American scientists with offers of stable funding and academic freedom amid research cuts under Trump.
Did the Hardest A.I. Problem Just Get Much Easier?
A prominent researcher claims to have a revolutionary approach to “interpretability,” or the science of why A.I. models do what they do. Other experts aren’t so sure.
Green Bank film to bring WV scientists to Shepherdstown Q&A
An award-winning documentary about Green Bank will screen in Shepherdstown, followed by a discussion with West Virginia scientists.
Antidepressants Don’t Correct A Chemical Imbalance. How, Then, Do They Work?
Here’s how psychiatrists like me think about the most promising hypotheses.
Anangu traditional owners and scientists join forces to understand mass plant dieback at Uluru
A new collaborative research project between Anangu, the traditional owners of Uluru, and plant scientists has uncovered the physiological traits that helped some species of desert plants survive a mass ...
This psychologist has a new theory for why orcas keep attacking boats
Live Science spoke with comparative psychologist Christian Frings to discuss a new theory for why orcas are attacking yachts.
OpenAI Announces New Discoveries In Mathematics, Computer Science And Physics
OpenAI said its models generated proof that the Exponential Time Hypothesis is false. It also released new results for math and physics problems.
How NY hospital mergers increase health care prices for patients
Half of New York's hospitals underwent at least one merger between 2009 and 2024, according to a study by the Community Service Society of New York.
Building bridges through science diplomacy
In today’s complex global environment, science diplomacy is an increasingly important tool for fostering dialogue, building trust and strengthening international cooperation between the EU and countries worldwide. A symposium taking place on 28 October at the Synchrotron-Light for Experimental Science and Applications in the Middle East (SESAME) in Jordan will explore the role of research […]
High-level dialogue on One Health
On One Health Day, observed every year on 3 November, WHO/Europe will convene a high-level dialogue in Brussels with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, United Nations Environment Programme and World Organisation for Animal Health, alongside European institutions, technical agencies and strategic partners.
Toledo Tinkers mobile science program receives national recognition
Imagination Station’s Toledo Tinkers program, which brings hands-on science education to underserved communities, has received a national award for its ...
The gut health category is crowded: How can brands truly stand out?
For formulators, the challenge is no longer simply finding a gut health ingredient, but a product that provides the credible science, relevant benefits and the flexibility to support innovative product formats
You Can See Everything and the science of spotting liars
It feels like everyone we know is talking about the new documentary You Can See Everything. It tracks the effort of comedian and documentarian Nathan Fielder to suss out how deceptive Elizabeth Holmes, disgraced founder of the company Theranos, is. And after watching the film, we all left the theater wondering -- what could we see? How possible is it to ever really spot someone lying? So we of course called up an expert in deception and counter-deception research, Maria Hartwig, a professor of psychology at CUNY, the City University of New York. For more on sussing out a liar, check out our episode about what's wrong with the polygraph. Interested in more deep dives on the science behind pop culture blockbusters? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.