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UNO Lands NSF Grant to Turn Sports Into a Gateway for STEM Education
The SPARK-AI project led by Biomechanics Associate Professor Brian Knarr, Ph.D., will help Omaha middle school students explore AI, data science, and STEM careers through the science of sports.
UNO Lands NSF Grant to Turn Sports Into a Gateway for STEM Education
The SPARK-AI project led by Biomechanics Associate Professor Brian Knarr, Ph.D., will help Omaha middle school students explore AI, data science, and STEM careers through the science of sports.
Michael Thomsen, Ph.D., Honored by Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance
Michael Thomsen, Ph.D., professor in the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health, works hard to help solve Arkansas’ food-related shortcomings. The Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance, which strives to create a hunger-free Natural State, celebrated Thomsen’s diligence, naming the educator and researcher as…
Undergraduate student places first in talk at materials engineering conference
Kaylin Lamaute, a third-year undergraduate majoring in materials science and engineering, recently took first place in the student speaking competition at Materials Science & Technology conference.
Why Your Cat Is More Like a Human Baby Than You Realize, According to Science
A study of 300 cat owners identified four feline personality types, including one that resembles the shyness seen in human infants.
North Bay oyster farmers look to science for help navigating climate change, red tape
As a powerful El Niño nears, aquaculture industry embraces scientific research as an avenue for growth.
Could Your Favorite Pair of Undies Be Wrecking Your Sperm? Here’s What the Science Says.
A study of nearly 27,000 men found a link between tight underwear and poorer sperm quality. Here's what researchers discovered.
Pezeshkian: Global justice depends on equitable access to science and technology
TEHRAN – President Masoud Pezeshkian has said that global justice cannot be achieved without fairness in the production of scientific knowledge, access to technology and the distribution of their benefits, calling for the removal of discriminatory barriers in the international scientific and technological system.
Science Takes Center Stage at the Niswonger with Mr. C's Magic in Motion
Van Wert, OH [Nov 9, 2026] -Van Wert LIVE recently welcomed more than 1,000 students from Van Wert City Schools in grades 1–7 to the Niswonger Performing Arts Center for
What Happens When We “Draw” a Near-Death Experience
There are many limitations to this type of research: The 50 participants were self-selected and there was no control group who did not have NDEs.
Forbidden Behavior In Singles Gets A Physics Study
What if the forbidden could be controlled? A lot more accuracy, for one thing. What if the forbidden could be controlled? The green shimmer of the geomagnetic storms we call the Aurora Borealis is due
Meet Katelyn Liu, the California teen whose free science workshops grew from a local library into a 21-chapter nonprofit that has reached 15,163 young people and distributed 18,525 STEM kits worldwide
A homemade catapult, a miniature wind turbine or a simple robotics experiment can do more than just introduce a child to science. It can spark the confidence to imagine a future in engineering, technology or environmental research.
Science is getting closer to beating malaria, so what’s still in the way? 3 areas where action can make an impact
Scientific advances have strengthened the ability to prevent, detect, understand and anticipate malaria transmission. Yet their full potential hasn’t been realised.
Scientists Warn of a Growing Tsunami Threat Lurking in Greenland's Fjords
Poised for collapse.
26 Marie Curie Level Science Fun Facts That Will Radiate Your Brain
Celebrating the woman who made science shine.
SMX Expands Into AI-Driven Material Science With New Scientific Intelligence Platform
Company targets 2027 launch of technology designed to accelerate research, strengthen recycled material certification and introduce a new commercial service.
Taking life in stride: How a Penn State alumna forged her own path
Life after college looks different for every graduate of the Eberly College of Science. Some go to medical school, some go to graduate school, and others go right to industry. One Eberly alumna, Kristina Kaldon, forged her own path after she graduated in 2015 with two degrees — a bachelor’s in astronomy and astrophysics and in physics.
The End of Everything: A science fiction novel has finally won the Booker prize. It’s about time
The literary world has long been reluctant to allow science fiction works into the starry ranks of literary fiction. Will M. John Harrison’s landmark win for The End of Everything finally change that?
Opinion: Canada’s science strategy needs to start in the classroom
J. Douglas Willms: Canada is right to invest in attracting outstanding scientists and researchers. But a national science strategy must begin much earlier, with children learning to read, reason, ques...
Science as common ground: How research bridges divides
Can science create common ground where politics struggles to? The 2026 World Science Day for Peace and Development, observed on November 10 under the theme "Common ground through science diplomacy," offers a timely answer. Two recent initiatives – one
Egyptian cats meant for the gods led harsh lives, extensive museum collection reveals
More than 2,000 years ago, Egyptians offered cats to the gods. Now, a new study published in the Journal of Archaeological Science suggests that even cats destined for the gods did not necessarily live ...
Science Museum Of Minnesota Gets $2.5M To Build STEM Resource Centers Across Greater Minnesota
Big news for rural classrooms: the Science Museum of Minnesota lands 2.5 million in federal funding to build five new Regional STEM Educator Resource Centers across greater Minnesota.
What happens to your brain when the days get darker?
As the nights draw in, many of us can experience low mood. But for a small proportion of people a more intense depression develops through the winter months. It’s a phenomenon that since the 1980s has been labelled seasonal affective disorder, or Sad, and can be debilitating for sufferers. To find out more about the latest scientific understanding of Sad, Ian Sample speaks to Russell Foster, professor of circadian neuroscience at the University of Oxford. He explains what scientists think the mechanism for the condition could be and what the evidence says about the best way to tackle it.In the UK and Ireland, Samaritans can be contacted on freephone 116 123. In the US, you can call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or chat at 988lifeline.org. In Australia, the crisis support service Lifeline is 13 11 14. Other international helplines can be found at befrienders.org
Santa’s Shaky Workshop combines Christmas fun with earthquake science in South San Francisco
What happens when Christmas elves meet an earthquake? Children can find out at Santa’s Shaky Workshop: The Science of Earthquakes on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5 Surprising Findings From the Science of Happiness
The science of well-being has produced many counterintuitive findings. One of them is this: A good life doesn’t always feel good.
Power Grids on 5 Continents Pulse Every 60 Seconds. Scientists Think They Finally Know Why.
A global enigma.
Power Grids on 5 Continents Pulse Every 60 Seconds. Scientists Think They Finally Know Why.
A global enigma.
Why Scientists and Doctors Fear for U.S. Innovation
We asked U.S. physicians, scientists, engineers, and STEM students what threatens American science
Drugs like Ozempic may also act on the brain. Scientists now want to know whether they can protect memory, after two Alzheimer’s trials came up empty - Futura-Sciences
Semaglutide and tirzepatide were developed for diabetes and obesity. Researchers in Sweden and Denmark have reviewed what is known about their effects on memory and thinking, and the picture is less simple than the hype suggests.
Ecologies of Collaboration: Art–Science Methodologies in the Arctic
Transdisciplinary collaboration evolves through shared learning, practical strategies, and effective tools.
Reusse: North Dakota school remains a lifeline for Minnesota junior college football
North Dakota State College of Science, with 25 Minnesotans on its championship roster, will soon be a full member of the Minnesota College Athletic Conference.
Cuts, evictions, and job losses: A view from the trenches of climate science in 2026
A researcher at Columbia University who studies atmospheric and climate science gives a first-hand account of what it is like to pursue this work in the Trump 2.0 era, when the foundations of American science are being profoundly shaken. The post-World War II traditions that have made American science so successful—generous funding, awarded based on merit via peer review; academic freedom; openness to foreign talent; and most of all, systems of funding and executing science that are largely run by scientists, rather than by politicians—are under siege. What comes next is still an open question.
Traces of Justice review – arresting forensic cop thriller chases the science
Based on the real scientist known as ‘China’s Sherlock Holmes’ this sharp feature has thumping set pieces and knotty puzzles set across 30 years of gripping cases
2nd Place Art + Science Competition: James Asava
For the Art + Science Competition entitled States of Change, we asked to see photography that examines art and science through transition, transformation, and instability. Change may be gradual or abrupt, visible or difficult to perceive, ranging from emotional shifts to environmental conditions. We invited artists to consider how photography can reveal states of change—where
Introduction: Trump, MAGA, DOGE, and the future of climate science
What, exactly, has been the net effect of the president’s activities on the effort to restrain global warming?
Einstein's Equations Reveal Gravity Can Break And Reconnect Like Magnetic Fields
Relativity still has some tricks up its sleeve.
Science Requires a Culture Change
How can the scientific enterprise help contribute to a better and more just world?
'The first species we might be able to communicate with, interact with vocally, might be a bird': An animal researcher explains how she decoded birdsong
Julie Elie, an ethologist at the University of California, Berkeley, tells Live Science's Kenna Hughes-Castleberry about using AI to decode the vocalizations of zebra finches.
Teenage violinist wins $3,500 science award for study of ...
Fourteen-year-old Seiji Iigaya has won a US national science award for his project to investigate the relationship between bowing and expressive violin tone
Dealroom.co | Making Science raises €2.5M in state-backed debt to fund AI exports
What's the deal? Making Science, a Spanish digital acceleration…
A Neuropsychologist Shares 4 Science-Backed Ways To Reclaim Attention & Rewire Your Brain
How to work with your brain instead of against it.
Keensight Capital hires former Meta data science executive as head of AI
Eduardo Ariño de la Rubia brings more than 25 years of experience in artificial intelligence, automation and data science.
Global Justice Requires Fair Access to Science: Iranian President
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – Global justice cannot be achieved without fairness in the production, access to and benefits of science and technology, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said, calling for the removal of unjust barriers in the international scientific and technological system.
Noctua Launches With €15 Million as Erste and Verbund Back University Spin-Off Fund
Noctua Science Ventures completes its first closing at €15 million, with Erste Group, Verbund X Ventures and aws backing the pre-seed fund for deep tech spin-offs.
Future of female health: Creating value through a female life-stage lens
Strategy& analyzes how companies can create value through a female life-stage lens.
Science Week: 9 Ireland-based marine experts you should know
Researchers across Ireland continue to contribute to our understanding of the water bodies that surround us. Here are a few.
Lab-Grown Skin and AI for Teeth: Why Life Science Startups Move to Austria
AI Dental and Ingenskin have set up subsidiaries in Vienna and Graz. Their CEOs explain what makes Austria's life sciences sector so attractive for startups.
The End of Everything Captures Booker Prize
M. John Harrison's work is the first science fiction winner
FFR Forms Strategic Partnerships with California Science and Technology University and Others
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Amid budget cuts and a campus closure, Adelphi taps foreign visa workers to teach science, PE
Adelphi University applied to sponsor a foreign worker for an assistant professor of physical education role paying $76,000 per year, one of five positions the school slated for the H-1B visa program…
Science Takes Center Stage At The Niswonger With Mr. C's The World In Motion
recently welcomed more than 1,000 students from Van Wert City Schools in grades 1–7 to the Niswonger Performing Arts Center for an exciting morning of science, discovery, and entertainment! Students
A National Mentoring Program Helps Scientists Advance Their Careers
One initiative connects trainees and early career researchers across the US with mentors, professional resources, and opportunities to help diversify science.
Scientists sue National Science Foundation over dismantling of social sciences
Gregg Sparkman, assistant professor at Boston College, and Jenna Croteau, a lecturer at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, have signed onto the lawsuit with a coalition of scientific societies.
BioUK acquires certain key assets of SEHTA to strengthen support for life science SMEs across the UK
BioUK Ltd., the not-for-profit membership organization focused on catalyzing success in UK life sciences, today announced that it has acquired certain key assets of SEHTA (Science and Engineering Health Technologies Alliance) through an asset purchase agreement.
U.S. midterms bring new focus to weather and science in Washington
Democratic control of Congress changes the equation for science funding and FEMA oversight.
Seminole Science Observes Hispanic Heritage Month with Annual Festival
Seminole County's best source of news since 1908. This local newspaper covers Sanford, Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Oviedo, Casselberry, Geneva and parts of Volusia County such as Deltona, DeBary and Osteen.
UAMS opening combined urgent care, emergency under one roof
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences is building a combined emergency department and urgent care clinic in west Little Rock that potentially will be the first of several such...
Syracuse University forensic science professor dies at 62
SU forensic science professor Joelyn Cornwell died at 62 on Oct. 24, Arts and Sciences Dean Mortazavi announced Monday in a campus-wide email.
NYC Ferry vessels to become floating classrooms, bring marine science to thousands of students
Political science professor breaks down midterm election results on WESH 2
An assistant political science professor broke down midterm election results on WESH 2 Monday night.
Political science professor breaks down midterm election results on WESH 2
An assistant political science professor broke down midterm election results on WESH 2 Monday night.
Curiosity Blog, Sols 5056-5062: Charging Back Up!
By Remington Free, Operations Systems Engineer, NASA-JPL
Could Jupiter’s Electric Skies Be Alive? Science Needs A Harder Test
Jupiter’s plasma can organize itself into astonishing structures. AI, archival spacecraft data and experimental quantum sensors could help test whether any
Trump-Era Funding Cuts Driving Young Scientists From U.S. Research
Under Trump, new Ph.D. enrollments are down, funding is on the decline and many budding researchers are reconsidering their careers.
Fossil fuel emissions are down in 2026. Green energy isn’t the reason
It's not quite a victory for humanity's transition to renewables. The dip is probably driven by high gas prices from the Iran war.
Contribution to Science
CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE - At left marine biologist and former Sitkan Jan Straley listens to her son, Finn, pictured at right with John Straley, speak on stage at Harrigan Centennial Hall Saturday during the Whalefest symposium. Her husband, John,...
Goodreads' Top 15 Most Read Science Fiction Books Of 2026 (So Far), Ranked By Reviews
While classic sci-fi novels from Stephen King and Mary Shelley remain as popular as ever, one book from Andy Weir won over the most readesr in 2026.
Anthropic launches Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 with science, coding upgrades
Anthropic launches Fable 5.2 and Mythos 5.2 with science, coding upgrades - SiliconANGLE
WHO launches “Together for Science and Health” movement to strengthen trust worldwide
WHO today launched Together for Science and Health, a new global movement uniting more than 240 organizations behind a shared commitment to strengthen trust in science and harness its power to improve health and development.
Comets may have destroyed life's ingredients instead of delivering them to Earth
A century-old theory about the origins of life on Earth may be wrong. New research from the University of Cambridge suggests that comets traveled too fast and struck at unfavorable angles for the fragile molecules needed for life to survive, making successful delivery extraordinarily unlikely. Surprisingly, Mars may have had a better chance of receiving these cosmic ingredients, although even there the odds were slim. The findings point toward asteroids or chemical processes on Earth as more plausible sources of life's building blocks.
The Lab Imperative: R&D Real Estate in Life Sciences
R&D labs are becoming a priority asset for APAC life sciences organizations, requiring new approaches to how they are accessed, equipped and powered.
WHO launches “Together for Science and Health” movement to strengthen trust worldwide
WHO today launched Together for Science and Health, a new global movement uniting more than 240 organizations behind a shared commitment to strengthen trust in science and harness its power to improve health and development.
Digital Science Acquires Jenni AI
Digital Science announced that it has purchased Jenni AI, an AI-native platform used by more than 8 million students and researchers in 189 countries.
Together for Science and Health: Global launch events
Together for Science & Health will be officially launched on 10 November 2026, coinciding with World Science Day for Peace and Development.
Together for Science and Health: Global launch events
Together for Science & Health will be officially launched on 10 November 2026, coinciding with World Science Day for Peace and Development.
NYC Ferry to use vessels as marine science classrooms in the off-season
NEW YORK — Starting this off season, a portion of New York City’s ferry fleet will be temporarily reinvented as science classrooms on the waterways. On Monday, NYC Ferry, the Economic Development Corp...
‘Additive rather than subtractive’: Computer science students grapple with rise of AI
Computer science has been Ruchi Alavilli’s passion since middle school. She discovered she “could code in Python in the [Minecraft] chat” and the rest was history. Broadly speaking, she “loved building stuff, and comp sci is so much more accessible than physical engineering.” As she put it: “All you need is a laptop and internet.”...
The 2026 Booker Prize was awarded to an 81-year-old science fiction writer who set two records at once
УНН Culture ✎ M. John Harrison received the 2026 Booker Prize for his novel The End of Everything. He became the oldest laureate and the first science fiction winne…
Laser shows return to the Science Center Planetarium
The laser show is returning to the Saint Louis Science Center's James S. McDonnell Planetarium.
Rubies on Mars?
Written by Roger C. Wiens, SuperCam Principal Investigator for NASA’s Perseverance rover at Purdue University
Newest Sample, Oldest Rock?
Written by Tasha Coelho, Mastcam-Z Student Collaborator at Arizona State University
School of Science & Technology Invites 5th Graders to Compete in Math Competition and Win Prizes!
Computer science researcher reroutes truckloads of excess food from landfills to food pantries
The planet already grows enough food to feed everyone. The problem is one of logistics. A third of all the food grown and raised goes to waste, meaning that one in 12 people does not have enough to eat.
Greensboro Science Center welcomes new giant anteater
GREENSBORO, N.C. (WGHP) — The Greensboro Science Center has welcomed a new member to the family. Olive the giant anteater was moved to the GCS a few days ago. Officials say she’s 18 yea…
Live Free Life Sciences annual conference to look at industry’s future » Nashua Ink Link
The growth and future of the state’s life sciences industry will be discussed and celebrated Thursday at the annual Live Free Life Sciences Conference, the flagship event of the New Hampshire Life Sciences, the industry’s trade association.
Igniting wonder in high schoolers through science and technology
High schoolers are at a particularly impressionable stage of brain development, making them highly receptive to new information.
Healthy curiosity
Dornubari Godpower ('29 integrated health sciences) is finding inspiration and support for her health career ambitions at Iowa State.
New Holiday Gathering Connects UT Health Sciences to Major Community Event
UT Health Sciences Starry Nights Community Night brings campus community together with Memphis community.
National Science Foundation Sued Over Plan To Defund Unit
Researchers on Monday challenged the impending phase-out of an office of the National Science Foundation that funds 64% of U.S. research in the social sciences, calling the move to eliminate funding illegal and devastating for their fields.
Three new members appointed to Earth and Mineral Sciences alumni board
Three alumni were appointed to the Graduates of Earth and Mineral Sciences board of directors.
Dozens gather to support Southwest Art Gallery & Science Center's annual gala
City and county officials, business owners, regional artists and other community members attended the Southwest Art Gallery & Science Center's annual fundraising event.
Science has proved what I’ve long held to be true: revenge feels pretty good
Most people think payback is cool. I certainly do. Within reason, obviously
Mahto named founding director of Missouri S&T’s Jaggi School of Business
Dr. Raj Mahto has been named the founding director of the Dennis and Janet Jaggi School of Business and the Dennis and Janet Jaggi Endowed Chair of Business at Missouri University of Science and Technology. He will begin his duties in January....Continue Reading Mahto named founding director of Missouri S&T’s Jaggi School of Business
With a New Congress Coming in January, Stand Up for Science Releases Its Plan for Accountability Over Attacks
Second chapter of Forging the Future of Science and Democracy proposes oversight and accountability measures to protect science from political interference
With a New Congress Coming in January, Stand Up for Science Releases Its Plan for Accountability Over Attacks
Second chapter of Forging the Future of Science and Democracy proposes oversight and accountability measures to protect science from political interference
NASA awards moon base transportation, technology, science projects
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, announced awards to expand its Moon Base capabilities.
Winegrad’s menhaden claims leave out the science — and the people
Opinion: Ben Landry, spokesman for Virginia’s menhaden fishery, offers a rebuttal to Gerald Winegrad’s column claiming menhaden are overfished.