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Do human beings have only 5 senses? Science is challenging what you know
The five senses you learned in school are only the beginning. Your body is detecting far more than you consciously realize.
Did human beings evolve from apes? Here’s what science can and can’t prove
The familiar claim about humans evolving from apes leaves out an important part of the story. Fossils and DNA reveal a much more complicated family history than the popular version suggests.
How do scientists know the Earth is billions of years old? The proof may surprise you
Scientists did not arrive at Earth’s age from one clue. Several very different measurements keep pointing toward the same ancient timeline.
Prostate health: Discover fucoidan at SupplySide Global
Fucoidans are innovative marine ingredients sought after by trusted nutraceutical brands. Ahead of SupplySide Global, Marinova – the global leader in fucoidan science – highlights new clinical findings paving the way for fucoidan to enter the growing men’s health category
SBTN Releases New Framework for Corporate Science-Based Nature Target Setting
The Science Based Targets Network (SBTN) announced today the release of Science-Based Targets for Nature 2.0, marking a major update of its methods and guidance for corporate nature-focused sustainability target setting and implementation across areas including land, freshwater and oceans. The new release follows the SBTN’s inaugural corporate science-based targets for nature, launched in 2023, […]
NASA Science, Cargo Launch on 35th SpaceX Resupply Mission to Station
NASA’s SpaceX 35th commercial resupply mission lifted off at 6:33 a.m. EDT Tuesday aboard a Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral
PIN IT: SpaceX launch makes ‘space jellyfish’ effect in sky. Here’s the science behind it
If you looked up early Tuesday morning in Central Florida and saw what appeared to be a glowing jellyfish floating in the sky, you were not alone.
Rhode Island Life Science Hub and Cognito Therapeutics Launch Brain Health Collaboratory to Advance Innovation in Alzheimer's Disease
The Rhode Island Life Science Hub (RILSH) and Cognito Therapeutics today announced the launch of the Rhode Island Brain Health Collaboratory, the third Collaboratory in Cognito's growing national network, following collaborations with the West Virginia University Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute in 2025 and Ochsner Health in 2026. Together, RILSH and Cognito will partner to establish a first-of-its-kind statewide platform that brings together research, clinical care, industry, and community pa
Rhode Island Life Science Hub and Cognito Therapeutics Launch Brain Health Collaboratory to Advance Innovation in Alzheimer's Disease
/PRNewswire/ -- The Rhode Island Life Science Hub (RILSH) and Cognito Therapeutics today announced the launch of the Rhode Island Brain Health Collaboratory,...
Scinai Expands CDMO Business with $5.1 Million Development and Clinical Manufacturing Agreement
Committed Customer Orders¹ reach approximately $7.6 million, up approximately 300% from $1.9 million at year-end 2025 Agreement with a U.S. based,...
Committed customer orders at Scinai reach about $7.6 million, up about 300%.
Potential added fees of $5.85 million are indicative and uncommitted; clinical manufacturing under the agreement is planned to start in January 2027.
Scientists Call For International Body To Oversee Advanced AI
In an open letter, the researchers said frontier AI models should initially be air-gapped from external networks and subject to independent oversight.
Varying Water Clouds Detected Beyond The Solar System For The First Time – And They’re Not Around A Planet
Just a few times larger than Jupiter, with water clouds? It sounds like WISE 0855 is applying for honorary planet status.
10 Great Opportunities to Advance Child Health
Tina Cheng and colleagues at Cincinnati Children's outline 10 great opportunities for child health research.
Mini organs launching to space may help future astronauts and humans on Earth stay healthy
Miniature organs being sent into space for the very first time may soon help scientists understand how spaceflight impacts certain organs and may accelerate aging.
Can NAD+ supplements help us age more healthily? Here’s what the science shows
The supplement industry has a new favourite molecule: NAD+. Scientists are interested too, but evidence of its anti-ageing benefits in humans remains limited.
8 Must-Read Literary Science Fiction Books
These literary science fiction books with stunning prose and complex characters will give you a new perspective on what it means to be human.
'It was one of my darker secrets': Chuck Lorre looks back on Scientology, ‘Roseanne,’ Charlie Sheen
Former musician, Scientologist and Charlie Sheen punching bag Chuck Lorre created some of the biggest sitcoms in television history. Now he's written a dishy, thoughtful how-I-did-it memoir.
Educators Should Embrace the 'Science of Math.' Here's Why (Opinion)
A neuroscientist explains why research is so critical to students’ understanding of numbers.
Griffin Museum of Science and Industry to break ground on South Portico Project
A major restoration project gets underway Tuesday at Chicago's Griffin Museum of Science and Industry.
Quantum Design Oxford Announces Winner of the 2026 Nicholas Kurti Science Prize
Quantum Design Oxford has awarded Chunyu Guo the 2026 Nicholas Kurti Science Prize, which includes €15,000 and support to attend a physics conference.
Trillions Of Particles Pass Through You Every Second. What They Are
Neutrinos have always fascinated scientists as they pass through everything that's there on the plant, like Marvel's fictional character Juggernaut (though not like a wrecking ball).
There’s Worlds Out There More Habitable Than Earth
Scientists believe there are planets outside our solar system where life is even more abundant and sustainable.
Trill seekers: can scientists use AI and tutors to help birds remember lost songs?
When populations fall, fledglings can struggle to learn the right notes to attract mates. But research on how birds communicate offers hope for species’ survival
Future African Scientist, Two Years On: From Training Scientists to Building Africa's Biotech Companies
Martin Lubowa and Daniel Zhang on how Future African Scientist grew from a research bootcamp into the FAS Biocamp, a program turning Africa’s scientists into founders of real biotech companies. Two years ago, the Ragon had the opportunity to speak with two alumni of MIT’s Evolution of an Epidemic course, Martin Lubowa and Daniel Zhang. […]
Michigan State biologist to discuss science behind bird color
Discover why bird feathers, bills and skin evolve different colors at a public presentation scheduled for Nov. 6.
Discover the latest science on probiotics for active lifestyles
Sports nutrition is moving beyond elite performance. Discover how science-backed probiotics and postbiotics can support gut health, immunity, mental wellbeing and recovery across active lifestyles
Scientists have detected a strange signal that took 10 billion years to reach Earth. It has come from deep space near the dawn of time | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Discovery of FRB 20240304B, a flash of radio waves from when the Universe was 3 billion years old, the most distant fast radio burst known.
Chinese Academy of Sciences launches national publishing group
Aim "to consolidate China's journal operations, strengthen international reach and promote open access and open science"
Meet Iris Shen, the 17-year-old Texas student who used clams as a model for testing blood-cancer drugs, found a drug combination that slowed tumor growth, and won a $150,000 Regeneron Science Talent Search prize
Iris Shen, a 17-year-old student from The Woodlands, Texas, has earned third place and a $150,000 award in the 2026 Regeneron Science Talent Search for an unusually creative approach to blood-cancer research. Instead of relying only on conventional laboratory models, Shen tested a potential cancer drug in clams to determine whether these animals could serve as an animal model for blood-cancer drug discovery.
Opinion: Amendment 83 isn’t just about hunting, and will handcuff wildlife science
The poorly drafted amendment would place unscientific restrictions on Colorado’s wildlife management, tying the hands of experts.
Concept Life Sciences appoints Dr Adrijana Vinter as Chief Executive Officer
We are pleased to announce the appointment of Dr Adrijana Vinter as Chief Executive Officer. Dr Vinter brings more than 20 years of experience spanning medicinal chemistry research, commercial development and executive leadership in the pharmaceutical and contract research industry sectors.
eClinical Solutions hosts ENGAGE 2026 with 250+ attendees from 75+ life science firms
eClinical Solutions hosts ENGAGE 2026 with 250+ attendees exploring clinical data management solutions for FDA compliance and trial operations.
China-US astronomy team may have found possible relic of a recent ‘gold factory’
Mystery glow seen in the Milky Way could be the result of a violent collision between two orbiting neutron stars, according to scientists.
WesternU College of Health Sciences celebrates 40 years of collaboration, mentorship and humanism
Western University of Health Sciences College of Health Sciences celebrated its 40th anniversary by honoring the pioneers who built the college’s foundation and by raising money to benefit students.
WesternU College of Health Sciences celebrates 40 years of collaboration, mentorship and humanism
Western University of Health Sciences College of Health Sciences celebrated its 40th anniversary by honoring the pioneers who built the college’s foundation and by raising money to benefit students.
Advanced materials testing centre completed
Scientists developing high-tech materials will be able to test them at the new facility in Rochdale.
Palm Beach donor gives $1M to Cox Science Center education programs
Led by a Palm Beach resident, the William H. Pitt Foundation’s $1 million gift will support education programs at the Cox Science Center and Aquarium.
More students are ruling out colleges based on politics, poll finds
Art & Science Group found that the share of students who decided against a college based entirely on its home state’s politics rose to 34% this summer.
Life Science Tools Market Forecast to 2035: Growth Accelerates on Genomics and Biomanufacturing Demand
The global life science tools market is forecast to expand through 2035, supported by rising genomics research, biomanufacturing scale-up, and lab automation adoption.
An Impact Structure With Legs
If the thought of extraterrestrial objects crashing into Earth weren’t creepy enough, behold Australia’s Spider Crater.
Inside Gore-Tex’s Testing Lab: The Science Behind Everest-Ready Materials
As it celebrates 50 years in business, the American company invited media inside its product innovation and quality lab in Germany… - Modaes Global
Great Women of Science: Ada Yonath, the Nobelist exemplifying perseverance
She was told she was chasing the impossible. She persisted through poverty, skepticism, and 25,000 failed attempts. In the end, Ada Yonath unlocked one of biology’s most elusive structures: the ribosome, transforming our understanding of how antibiotics work and paving the way for drugs that can overcome antibiotic resistance. Her story is not only one of scientific brilliance, but of extraordinary perseverance.
Video: California's dream pop maestros Soft Science unveil mesmerising video for the gorgeous dreamy track 'Without' off their recent album 'Sand'.
Californian band Soft Science recently released their fifth album ‘Sand’ through Shelflife Records (USA) and Spinout Nuggets (UK), and have just unveiled the video for the gorgeous track ‘Without’. ‘Without’…
The Science of Finding Cancer Early Just Proved Itself. The ...
NHS-Galleri results fuel calls to build cancer early-detection access in communities facing the greatest environmental and healthcare disparities.
Big News on Jaguars' Long Snapper Situation
The Jacksonville Jaguars were able to quickly find an experienced replacement for their injured Pro Bowl long snapper, Ross Matiscik.
Why science’s contract with society needs citizens as research partners
Engage citizens as research partners to rebuild trust, broaden impact, and steer science toward society’s diverse needs.
Science popularization center in Heilongjiang offers interactive experience of Siberian tigers, Amur leopards
People visit the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park Dongning Science Popularization an
Experts launch Europe-wide framework to guide AI use in mental health
The first Europe-wide expert working group on Artificial Intelligence in mental health launches today to the ECNP congress in Munich, where the group will host an open discussion, setting out the potential, the problems, and possible directions for AI in psychiatry and neuroscience.
Ross Matiscik nursing shoulder injury
Jacksonville Jaguars long snapper Ross Matiscik suffered a shoulder injury in the Week 5 game, although he is not expected to be placed on IR
ASU-Beebe Pharmacy Tech Science Program
BEEBE — Arkansas State University-Beebe is proud to announce that its Pharmacy Technician Science Program and Janet McGregor Liles, director and advanced instructor of the Pharmacy Technician Science Program and director of allied health, have recently received awards from the American Society of He
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Sets a Mars Driving Record
Advances in self-driving technology have made it easier to traverse distant worlds.
October Faculty Council Meeting covers faculty satisfaction, enrollment growth and School of Data and Information Science
The council also heard from Eric Hastie, a teaching associate professor in the Department of Biology, who discussed adjustments made to BIOL 101L: Introductory Biology Laboratory courses intended to accommodate more students.
Science, health research bond to appear on March 2028 ballot - Healthcare
Science, health research bond to appear on March 2028 ballot - The Black Chronicle
Indigenous culture, contributions celebrated at Rochester Museum and Science Center
The Rochester Museum and Science Center celebrated Indigenous Peoples’ Day with traditional dances, crafts and educational activities highlighting Indigenous culture. https://www.rochesterfirst.com/community/indigenous-culture-contributions-celebrated-at-rochester-museum-and-science-center/
AI behaves more like a brain than a database – cognitive science’s role in its origin story helps explain why
When people think about what ChatGPT or other large language models are doing behind the scenes, it’s common to reach for the language of computing. You might assume there is
Microsoft science chief Lee to advise Mercedes on AI
Departing Microsoft Science president Peter Lee plans to advise Mercedes on AI applications ranging from car physics to predictive modeling and regulation,...
ASBMB 2027 organizers preview science, community and Boston
Amy Palmer of the University of Colorado Boulder and W. Mike Henne of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, co-chairs of ASBMB 2027, explain how this gathering will inspire new ideas and drive progress in molecular life sciences.
What’s the impact of short-term drought on lawns?
Assistant Professor of Ecosystem Science Amy Churchill receives USDA grant to fund project at Nuthatch Hollow
Scientists Reaffirm “Incontrovertible” Evidence of Human Influence on Climate
In response to a "deeply flawed" US government report, scientists have published an outline detailing the credibility of climate fingerprinting research and advances in the field since 2009.
Scientists uncover a hidden map of the brain with 539 distinct regions
Scientists have uncovered a hidden layer of organization in the brain by creating the first detailed 3D map of its lipids, the fatty molecules essential for brain structure and communication. By analyzing millions of measurements from mouse brains, researchers identified 539 distinct chemical zones, revealing patterns and boundaries that traditional brain maps have missed. Surprisingly, even white matter, once thought to be relatively uniform, contains a complex patchwork of chemically distinct regions.
Smart home device use influences older adults’ mental health through social interaction and digital benefits
Scientific Reports - Smart home device use influences older adults’ mental health through social interaction and digital benefits
Political Considerations Increasingly Shape College Decision
The third iteration of the Art & Science Group poll finds that more students on both the left and the right are ruling out institutions based on the political climate of their states.
Physicists discover “astonishing” property of light that defies expectations
Scientists have uncovered a surprising hidden ability of light that allows it to develop spinning, twisting behavior as it travels through empty space, without special lenses, mirrors, or materials. Researchers discovered that light’s internal geometry can naturally produce left- and right-handed patterns, challenging long-standing assumptions about how light behaves. By carefully arranging a beam’s structure, scientists can control where and how these spinning patterns emerge, unlocking a new way to manipulate light.
WHO invites organizations worldwide to join the Together for Science and Health movement
a global call inviting organizations and institutions to affiliate with Together for Science and Health, a new movement to strengthen the connection between science, health and society and build trust in evidence-informed decision-making.
UW-River Falls to Offer Halloween Carnival and “Haunted Lab” Science Demonstrations ⋆ 715Newsroom.com
Two special Halloween-themed events are planned at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls on Tuesday, Oct. 20, including a Halloween carnival and “Haunted Labs” science demonstrations. Children in 4K through fifth grade are invited to attend the annual “Halloween in the Halls” event from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., hosted by UWRF Residence Life. Instead of trick-or-treating through residence halls, Residence Life will host carnival activities, such as cornhole, apple bobbing, an egg walk, a bouncy house, crafts and sticker activities. The carnival will be held behind Grimm and Parker Halls, in front of Hathorn Hall and between Johnson and May Halls.
Art of Science 2026: Discovery in full colour
WEHI’s Art of Science exhibition returns in 2026 with a vibrant collection of images and moving works that reveal the beauty, complexity and ingenuity behind medical research.
Access to Genius: 10 Scientists and Thinkers Who Changed What We Know
5 WOMEN Five voices across science and scholarship 5 MEN Five more stories across discovery and innovation 10 FOR OCTOBER Ten people across a two-part October feature October is National Disability Awareness Month, an annual observance recognizing the contributions of people with disabilities to workplaces and communities. The 2026 theme, “Celebrating Value and Talent,”...
Fresno Discover Center partnership brings STEAM activities to Fresno students
The Fresno Discovery Center is expanding access to science through a partnership with Fresno Unified School District's after-school programs.
Science, health research bond to appear on March 2028 ballot
(The Center Square) – A bond that would cost California’s taxpayers $7.5 billion for health and science research will go on the March 2028 primary election ballot.
Science, health research bond to appear on March 2028 ballot
(The Center Square) – A bond that would cost California’s taxpayers $7.5 billion for health and science research will go on the March 2028 primary election ballot.
Kansas State Arts and Sciences facing $2.6M budget shortfall, raising worries about possible layoffs
The Kansas State University College of Arts and Sciences faces a $2.6 million annual budget shortfall in addition to $13.5 million owed for loans from the administration, a situation that may eliminate academic programs and cause faculty layoffs.
Human teeth pinpoint when lead began poisoning medieval town
Dental enamel reveals the toxic metal's origins in England.
If You Have a "Junk Room" at Home, Science Says You Likely Share These Surprising Personality Traits
You know that room. The one where the holiday decorations share shelf space with old textbooks, a broken lamp you keep meaning to fix, and three bags of clothes destined for donation – someday. You close the door when guests come over, maybe even lock it. Most of us treat that space like a guilty...
Seminole Science Students Build Complex Robots Ahead of Local Tournaments
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.
World-famous science educator Bill Nye believes in Titans: ‘You're going to change the world’
As part of Cal State Fullerton's "Beyond the Conversation" series, Bill Nye encouraged students to embrace their curiosity and critical thinking skills.
Why Does IBD Keep Flaring Up? Scientists Found a Clue in The Gut Lining
"The bowel may still carry a vulnerability."
Why Does IBD Keep Flaring Up? Scientists Found a Clue in The Gut Lining
"The bowel may still carry a vulnerability."
New sensor developed at Oregon State shows promise for fast, low-cost food-quality testing
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers in the Oregon State University College of Science have developed a new electrochemical sensor for rapidly and accurately detecting a naturally occurring compound widely used in the food, beverage and fragrance industries.The compound is eugenol, which gives cloves their telltale flavor and smell, and measuring its presence in commercial products is important for manufacturers and regulators.
‘Bum rap’: Trump claims Marshall could have been arrested for not suing patients
Trump defended Marshall in a wide-ranging social media post that also cast the Rev. Adam Hamilton as too liberal.
Science learning and more at Camp IslandWood
Lakeridge Elementary School fifth-graders recently visited Camp IslandWood on Bainbridge Island. They engaged in science learning and observations, experienced art and music connections, played many games and participated in “Soil to Snack” where they collaboratively cooked food with items from the IslandWood garden. They hiked the many trials down to Blakely Harbor and experienced the tidal zones and came together in “One Pride the Lion Way to build belonging between all 5th grade classrooms at Lakeridge,” reads a school district post. Photo courtesy of the Mercer Island School District
RJ Mitte, who starred in 'Breaking Bad', is dead at 34
The actor was best known for his role on AMC's 'Breaking Bad,' in which he played Walter White's son and was considered the conscience of the series.
NASA’s Perseverance Sets Off-World Record for Total Distance Driven
NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover has driven farther than any vehicle ever has on the surface of another world. On Oct. 11, the rover’s odometer reached
New ASU initiative to advance the science of finding and identifying missing people
The pain of losing a friend or a family member can be devastating, but it is profoundly different from learning that a loved one is missing and may never be found.“It’s called ambiguous loss,” said Sherry Fox, an assistant teaching professor in The School of Interdisciplinary Forensics at Arizona State University. “And it’s a horrible thing.”
The struggle to produce better social science
Christopher J. Ferguson’s article identifies efforts at reform in social science that are worth knowing about.
DNA of World’s Oldest Tortoise, 194, Reveals Surprising Discovery, According to Scientists Studying Aging
A new look at the genes of Jonathan, who is considered to be the world’s oldest known land animal, reveals interesting insights about longevity
Exclusive: Microsoft’s departing science president plans to join Mercedes F1 team as AI advisor
Peter Lee spent 16 years at Microsoft shaping its science and research efforts.
TAMIU to host free lecture on space science
Texas A&M International University will host physicist Dr. Ralph L. McNutt Jr. for a free public lecture Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m.
Spooky Science Event at the Florence Farmers Market
(Mass Appeal) – Are your kiddos looking for a fun, interactive STEM activity that incorporates Halloween? Then we have Spooky Science at the Florence Farmers Market on Wednesday, October 14th from 2:00pm-6:00pm.Here to tell us more is Dr. Megan Allen, Founder & Owner of The Community Classroom Tutoring and Cora Rose Allen-Flynn, Megan’s daughter & […]
The joy – and science – of watching a leaf fall
We know people love to spend time watching leaves change color and taking in the autumn hues. And many can attest to spending time raking leaves to add to the compost pile. But who knew there is science in observing leaves falling to the earth?
Experts Identified The Gravest Health Threats Facing Humanity
This is what we’re up against.
Experts Identified The Gravest Health Threats Facing Humanity
This is what we’re up against.
SIU zoology, computer science researchers team up for IDNR deer density study
The study focuses on white-tailed deer, a familiar sight across Southern Illinois and a species whose population levels can affect everything from agriculture to highway safety.
ULM symposium to feature business leaders, student competitions
The University of Louisiana Monroe announced that the College of Business and Social Sciences will host its annual symposium Oct. 12-17.
Show at Union Cemetery highlights seven KC Halloween entertainment offerings
“Electric Poe” has become an annual outdoor production since Coterie created it in 2020 during the pandemic.
College of Medicine Interdisciplinary Building Groundbreaking a Milestone for Healthcare Education in Tennessee
A new era of healthcare education began Thursday when UT Health Sciences broke ground on the historic College of Medicine Interdisciplinary Building.
Culberg joins NASA effort to probe rapidly changing Arctic glaciers
Riley Culberg, assistant professor, is a member of the science team for Snow4Flow, a new NASA mission to study how much ice glaciers contain and how much new snow they receive.
LeBron James’ health concerns take center stage before his first season with the 76ers
ESPN reports that LeBron James is managing left-foot arthritis and lingering sciatica concerns as he enters his historic 24th NBA season with the Sixers.
Bee stingers work like saws to pump venom
Watch new slow-mo video to see these tiny stingers in action.
ASU researchers explain 2026 Nobel Prizes in the scientific fields
ASU researchers discuss the significance of the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and their discoveries within scientific fields.