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Record-breaking X-ray flash pushes the limits of ultrafast science
Scientists created a record-breaking attosecond X-ray flash that could help reveal how electrons move inside atoms and molecules.
Face the State: Political Science Professor Rick Trachok, University of Nevada (segment 1)
Professor Rick Trachok breaks down the election results locally, statewide and nationally, including the biggest surprises, the issues that shaped the races and what the outcomes mean for voters moving
Science After Dark: Step Back in Time at the Way Late Play Date: The Renaissance of Science
Join us for the Way Late Play Date, a Renaissance-themed night of science and entertainment at Adventure Science Center. Don't miss out.
Roanoke health sciences expansion creates new opportunities for Virginia Tech
Roanoke health sciences expansion creates new opportunities for Virginia Tech
‘Given AI, should students avoid studying computer science?’
Vibe coding does not produce code that is safe, secure, and production-ready
Computer science department revamps curriculum to combat falling enrollment in the age of AI
The Department of Computer Science is revamping its curriculum and finding new ways to make its program appealing in response to developments in artificial intelligence and changes in international student visa policies.
Scientists have found strange objects in deep space unlike anything seen before. And they could help solve a huge mystery in space science | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Astronomers have identified a new class of mysterious hypersoft X-ray source that behave unlike anything catalogued before.
UN: Science and Technology Essential for a Better Future and Promoting Peace
The United Nations has highlighted the importance of science and technology in understanding the world and building a better future
A 24-hour fast triggers a surprising repair response in the gut
Scientists have discovered that fasting for just 24 hours increases a beneficial gut bacterium that helps the intestines regenerate after radiation damage. The preclinical findings could pave the way for new treatments that protect healthy tissue during cancer therapy, potentially without requiring patients to fast.
Dartmouth's oldest science building gets a revival
Dartmouth's Shattuck Observatory undergoes a major overhaul of its 1871 Clark telescope and dome to revive public access.
Scientists Literally Plugged a Mushroom Into a Synth and Made It Play Music!
Fungal bioelectrical signals drive a robotic arm across a MIDI keyboard in a British bio-art project where science and artistic interpretation diverge.
Finally! Physicists Create an Exotic Quantum State of Matter That Works at Room Temperature
It behaves like a liquid and a crystal.
Shark expert brings his expertise to Eckerd College’s marine science program
Eckerd College gained a new addition to its Marine Science faculty in John Hlavin, an assistant professor, who is bringing perspective on sharks and new ambition to the Eckerd marine
Generation of spatiotemporal optical coil with controllable transverse intensity chirality
Light: Science & Applications - Generation of spatiotemporal optical coil with controllable transverse intensity chirality
Scientists Identified a Biological Signature of Tinnitus, And It's in Your Blood
We finally have a clue.
Bluffton University introduces high school students to health sciences, STEM
High school students explored potential college majors through hands-on activities at Bluffton University’s second annual Health Sciences and STEM Day.
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science celebrates 40th anniversary with community
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science celebrated a big milestone with the community Saturday. The museum’s 40th anniversary happened back in January while und...
Natural History Museum of Utah hosts first of its kind ‘ScienceFest’
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (ABC4) — Visitors at the Natural History Museum of Utah had the opportunity to meet scientists and learn about research as a part of “ScienceFest” this weekend. The event offered ...
Bluffton University introduces high school students to health sciences, STEM
High school students explored potential college majors through hands-on activities at Bluffton University’s second annual Health Sciences and STEM Day.
S.T.E.M. takes center stage at Port-Air-Space Day in Hancock County
The free event brought families to the Waveland Town Green for interactive exhibits highlighting science, technology, engineering and math.
The Science and Politics Behind the Panic Over Ultraprocessed Foods
Ultraprocessed foods have a terrible reputation.
Roanoke health sciences expansion creates new opportunities for Virginia Tech
Roanoke health sciences expansion creates new opportunities for Virginia Tech
NASA Earthdata: Earth Science Data Guide
Complete guide to NASA Earthdata: access EOSDIS datasets across 12 DAACs, use Earthdata Search, create an Earthdata Login, and query cloud data archives.
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science celebrates 40th anniversary with community
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science celebrated a big milestone with the community Saturday. The museum’s 40th anniversary happened back in January …
NASA ROSES Guide: Earth Science Grants
Complete guide to NASA ROSES Earth Science grants: Appendix A solicitations, NSPIRES submission, DAPR compliance, and Open Science data sharing rules.
Young Vermont hunters learn the science along with the sport
Biologists collect data from deer harvested the weekend before deer hunting season begins.
FATAL TRANSMISSIONS ⟩ She Studied Political Science in Britain. Now She Tracks Russian Troops and Guides Drone Teams to Their Positions.
Lipstick, white powder, long eyelashes, a snow-white fluffy jumper, a puppy in the corner… H. makes an effort when she goes to work. “We put the layers on top of each other… Like this. And when the cake is ready…” she explains in front of a monitor, clicking around the screen.
SIOP Introduces Nursing Science Fellows from Uganda, Malawi, Brazil, and India
SIOP Introduces Nursing Science Fellows from Uganda, Malawi, Brazil, and India / Anita Ashaba Aheebwa, Anjana Govindankutty Nair, cancer, International
Bioicons: Free Science Icon Library and Licences
Bioicons is a free SVG library for scientific figures. See what it covers, how to download icons, and which licences need attribution in publications.
ESIP: Earth Science Information Partners
Learn how Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP) coordinates data stewardship, semantic standards, and open science across research institutions.
Protein Science: Scope, Structure Levels, Methods
Protein science explained: what the field covers, the four levels of protein structure, and where PDB and CASRAI method guides fit at the bench.
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center
Ozone Hole Reaches Its 2026 Maximum
The ozone hole ranked seventh largest by area in 48 years of monitoring, but it was not as deep as other large holes on record.
Larger Dogs Age Faster, And Scientists May Finally Know Why
The findings might help boost human longevity too.
Travis Science Academy students to compete in regional robotics competition
The tinkering characters in this story are real, and they come in the form of middle school students at Travis Science Academy building and operating robots at competition.
Amyloid Fibers Have an Unexpected Role in Sperm, Scientists Discover
"Seeing this totally blew us away."
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science celebrates 40 years
The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science marked its 40th anniversary with free theater and planetarium shows, hands-on activities and giveaways
Scientists Literally Plugged a Mushroom Into a Synth and Made It Play Music!
Fungal bioelectrical signals drive a robotic arm across a MIDI keyboard in a British bio-art project where science and artistic interpretation diverge.
NASA awards Moon Base transportation, technology and science projects
NASA says it has awarded a series of contracts and issued mission updates aimed at building out capabilities for its Moon Base programme, including robotic cargo deliveries, a nuclear-powered rover, launch and orbital transfer services, and early surface infrastructure.
3 Science-Backed Ways To Support Memory & Brain Health With Diet
The brain-boosting power of your microbiome
Marquette graduate students bring science to life for middle school students through MUSE program
For middle school students, science can sometimes feel like a collection of facts in a textbook. Through the Marquette University Science Exchange Program (MUSE), two Marquette University doctoral students are helping students see science as something they can explore, question and experience for themselves. Led by Zebadiah (Zeb) Boos and Wanda Sihanath, doctoral students in…
Can a duck’s quack echo? 7 science myths that have been busted
From dogs’ colour vision, to the direction your toilet flushes, there’s more to these familiar science stories than meets the eye...
Colorado students will spend less time taking state math and science tests in 2027
Colorado’s state math and science tests won’t get shorter, but the time window will. State officials pointed to data showing most students don’t use all of the allotted time. (Getty Images) B…
Political science expert on new fallout from the midterm election
Larry Gerston, Political Science Professor Emeritus San Jose State analyzes the new fallout from the midterm election, such as Stephen Miller becoming new White House Chief of Staff.
APSA Preprints: Political Science Platform Guide
Learn how APSA Preprints operates on Cambridge Open Engage, covering submission rules, moderation, DOI assignment, and integration with APSA journals.
Frontiers in Veterinary Science: Fees and Indexing
Frontiers in Veterinary Science: scope, review model, indexing, and APCs by article type (CHF 3,150 / 2,500 / 0), with check dates and what to verify.
Humans Are Still Evolving Right Before Our Eyes. Here Are 5 Signs on Our Bodies
We are not above nature.
Larger Dogs Age Faster, And Scientists May Finally Know Why
The findings might help boost human longevity too.
3 Science-Backed Ways To Support Memory & Brain Health With Diet
The brain-boosting power of your microbiome
Life Sciences Building to fully reopen in January
By Ailis Wiggett The Life Sciences Building will reopen to the public in January 2027. The move-in process for teaching labs is set to begin later this month, followed by offices and research labs in December. The building was closed in January 2026 to update the HVAC, mechanical and plumbing systems. A large metal fence surrounding the
Future Philanthropists Program teaches high schoolers
Future Philanthropists Program teaches high schoolers the art, science, business of giving. Students come from OPRF, Fenwick, and Trinity
Pittcon: Lab Science Conference and Expo Explained
Pittcon explained: who runs it, what the technical program, short courses and exposition offer labs, and how proceeds fund science outreach. Next: April 2027.
Roundup: Hackensack Meridian debuts brain imaging drug; Kanvas joins HELIX
Hackensack Meridian Health debuts Pixclara brain cancer imaging, while Kanvas Biosciences moves its lab operations to New Brunswick.
Chile Congress committee sends science budget with negative opinion
Chile’s joint congressional budget committee sent the 2027 Science Ministry budget item to the Chamber of Deputies with a negative opinion after no government amendments were submitted.
For Science: Studies suggest expert competitive gamers have an edge in real world decision-making speed
Making split-second decisions while under the pressures of PvP game combat isn't necessarily what one would call a breakthrough science discovery, but there is a recently published study that finds expert players of competitive games such as Counter-Strike and League of Legends do have a cognitive edge when making quick decisions in the real world as well. The [...]
Polar bears are gathering close to this Canadian town—and co-existing with humans
The carnivores are particularly vulnerable to rising sea temperatures.
A nuclear blast could save Earth from an asteroid, but there's a catch
A nuclear explosion might save Earth from a deadly asteroid, but new research suggests that hitting the wrong side could make the difference between success and disaster. Scientists found that an asteroid's irregular shape can dramatically affect how it responds to an X-ray blast, with deflection effectiveness varying nearly fivefold depending on the angle.
Michael Guillen: Science’s discoveries are making religion more credible
Michael Guillen argues that dark matter and dark energy reveal how little science knows about the universe - and, in his view, make religion more credible.
Einstein's equations reveal how gravity could break, reconnect, and release energy
More than a century after Einstein revolutionized our understanding of gravity, scientists have uncovered a surprising new phenomenon hidden within his equations. Researchers at Columbia University and Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez have identified a theoretical process called "gravitational reconnection," in which structures within gravitational fields can break apart and reconnect, transferring energy into matter.
The Candle: The code that copies itself in science
Around this time of year, my biology course for science majors begins exploring the core processes of cell biology.
Lubbock Children’s Business Fair Nov. 14 at Science Spectrum
The Lubbock Children’s Business Fair will return 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 at the Science Spectrum.
Science Teacher Goes Viral for Being the ‘Real-Life’ Miss Frizzle of ‘Magic School Bus’
Lisa Herring, who took her school photo with her class’ bearded dragon Rango, has gone viral, drawing comparisons to the lovably zany Miss Frizzle and her lizard pal Liz.
NASA Giovanni: Earth Science Data Analysis Guide
Guide to NASA Giovanni: visualize GES DISC geophysical data online, create maps and time series without downloading files, and export NetCDF or GeoTIFF data.
MIT scientists turn immune cells into cancer killers inside the body
MIT scientists have developed nanoparticles that reprogram immune cells directly inside the body to attack cancer and harmful immune cells, eliminating tumors and reversing liver damage in mouse experiments. The breakthrough could make powerful immune therapies dramatically simpler and less expensive while opening new possibilities for treating cancer and autoimmune diseases.
New national initiative will advance science, deepen understanding of heart-brain connection
DALLAS, Nov. 8, 2026 — With growing scientific evidence underscoring the close connection between heart and brain health, the American Heart Association Center for the Brain is being established to advance science, deepen understanding and help people...
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center
Overnight News Digest: Science Saturday, 11/7/26
Welcome to the Overnight News Digest with a crew consisting of founder Magnifico, regular editors side pocket, maggiejean, Chitown Kev, eeff, Magnifico, annetteboardman, Besame, jck, JeremyBloom…
Low testosterone linked to 18% higher risk of dying from cancer
A major international study tracking more than 26,000 men found that very low testosterone levels were associated with an 18% higher risk of dying from cancer later in life. Surprisingly, testosterone itself showed no clear link to prostate cancer, although two other sex hormones did. Researchers believe low testosterone could be an important early warning sign of future health risks, particularly when levels fall below 8.6 nmol/L.
APSA Preprints: Political Science Platform Guide
Learn how APSA Preprints operates on Cambridge Open Engage, covering submission rules, moderation, DOI assignment, and integration with APSA journals.
Lubbock Children’s Business Fair Nov. 14 at Science Spectrum
The Lubbock Children’s Business Fair will return 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 at the Science Spectrum.
Meet the researchers leaving the U.S. because of Trump's funding cuts and politicization of science
NEW YORK -- Halley Froehlich was sure she'd spend her scientific career in the United States. Her family has been in America since the 1700s.
To the editor: Science belongs everywhere — and it is for everyone
What if the biggest barrier keeping young people today from seeing themselves as scientists, engineers, or inventors isn’t ability, but access? This has ...
Health science students report higher GPA with frequent AI use, but most get no formal training
A cross-sectional survey of 310 health science students found frequent AI use linked to higher self-reported GPA, while 82.6% received no formal AI instruction and 61% voiced ethical concerns.
Scientists Identified a Biological Signature of Tinnitus, And It's in Your Blood
We finally have a clue.
Beef industry quietly squashes part of its own science curriculum after ranchers protest
Lesson for teenagers included how cattle’s methane emissions contribute to climate crisis, but it was then scrapped
AI doesn't have to discover science to make science better
Scientific findings have a curious habit of gaining certainty as they travel. A cautious association in a research paper becomes a definitive headline, and perhaps the justification for public policy. A new AI-assisted scientific reviewer offers a way to interrupt that journey, distinguishing what the evidence shows from what we want it to mean.
Journal of Dairy Science: Publisher and APC
Journal of Dairy Science (JDS): ADSA owns it, Elsevier publishes it until OUP takes over in 2027. Scope, ISSN, open access and author fees, dated.
Discover, Explore, and Innovate at Mother Seton’s Free Science & Engineering Workshop!
Mother Seton Regional High School in Clark is excited to invite girls in grades 6–8 to a special Science & Engineering Workshop on Saturday, November 14, from 8
Beyond tech race: Science, trust and the future of China-US ties
Do we sometimes overestimate what artificial intelligence can do, while underestimating what we need to do as human beings?
She ran 7 marathons while pregnant. Here’s what science says about it.
Deirdre Keane has been showered with praise and criticism online for marathoning while pregnant.
More than 80% of ‘pro-science’ candidates were swept into office. Will they have a policy impact?
The midterms sent an unusual wave of doctors and scientists into office, and many shared the same backer: the 314 Action Fund, a political action
Science & Medicine: Study finds higher endometrial cancer rates in San Antonio region, especially among young Latinas
Endometrial cancer rates are higher in a swath of South Texas than anywhere else in the state, especially among young Hispanic women. A UT Health San Antonio gynecologic oncologist who helped lead the study explains what may raise the risk and how it can be caught early.
UMN art-science installation redefines success through algae and lichen
Exploring the intersection of art and science, a collaborative University of Minnesota project proves that the planet’s most resilient role models might be the ones people overlook every day. Inspired by the slowness, flexibility and omnipresence of terrestrial algae and lichen, Artist-in-Residence Diane Willow collaborated with scientists Daniel Stanton, Beatriz Baselga-Cervera and Daniel Keefe to...
Amyloid Fibers Have an Unexpected Role in Sperm, Scientists Discover
"Seeing this totally blew us away."
Scientists Discover Climate Change May Have Stopped Earth’s Next Ice Age
A new glacial period may have been taking shape in the Arctic until global warming brought its slow advance to a halt. An ice cap in northern Canada began expanding about 2,000 years ago, according to research published in Science. The researchers argue that this growth marked the beginning of Earth’s next glacial period.
Special Issue Examines Economic Returns of Big Science
A new special issue in EPJ Research Infrastructures examines the complex economic returns of large scientific facilities, arguing that traditional return-on-investment metrics are insufficient for Big Science.
Securing AI agents isn't science fiction. It's good engineering
AI is evolving at a rapid pace, and the uptake of Generative AI (GenAI) is revolutionising the way humans interact and leverage this technology. GenAI is
Island Resident's Work Celebrated by Academy of Arts and Sciences
Last month, Vineyard summer resident Deborah Gray White was inducted into the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. The honor recognizes Ms. White’s career as a scholar of African American and women’s history.
Robert J. Marks Asks: Where Is Heaven?
The talk considers multiple dimensions from mathematical and theological angles to ask whether Heaven might exist in dimensions beyond the ones we can perceive.
Nobel Prizes: Tools, Not Just Basic Science
Nobel Prizes: Tools, Not Just Basic Science Science Story By Min Tae-Gee 28% of Nobel achievements recognize tool inventions; Koreas industry-science synergy could bridge the gap
Pediatric Cancer Survivorship Science Addresses Lifelong Health Risks After Cure
Advances in childhood cancer treatment have increased five-year survival rates above 85 percent, but approximately 40 percent of survivors develop severe health conditions within 30 years of diagnosis.
A Massive Brain-Scan Study Just Complicated a Popular Theory About Emotional Control
Activating the 'right' brain regions doesn’t guarantee someone feels better.
National Science Review: Impact Factor and Profile
National Science Review journal profile: open access journal on Oxford Academic, ISSNs, scope, 2025 impact factor 18.1 and CiteScore, and submission route.
Young Vermont hunters learn the science along with the sport
Biologists collect data from deer harvested the weekend before deer hunting season begins.
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center
8th annual Empowering Black Women Conference held at Living Arts and Science Center