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Bridging the gap: Western student earns Fulbright to study wildfire science in Australia
“The goal is to identify the drivers behind intense wildfire activity and the ecosystems and communities they could impact” When Dalton Robberson finally got to the point of choosing …
Time at CSUSM Helps Computer Science Grad Make Forbes' List
Parents usually do anything they can to get their kids to take a break from playing video games. Emily Sorger’s parents took a different approach. “When I was younger, my dad would say, ‘No, you can't go outside and play until you finish this level’ or ‘You can't do your homework until you play this game and tell me if you like it or...
Visier Launches Vee Diagnostics Capabilities at HRTech 2026, Bringing Data Science Rigor to Everyday Talent Decisions
/PRNewswire/ -- Visier announced the early access launch of diagnostics capabilities within the Visier Workforce Insights Agent, Vee. Most organizations can...
Video. Reaching for the Starmus: Science and music festival back in Tenerife
Video. Mixing Nobel prize-winners, astronauts and artists, the Starmus Festival has been uniting key figures over the past decade at one event to spark creativity, curiosity and a greater understanding of the universe. Its co-founder, Garik Israelian says its all about inspiring the next generation.
Smoak Power Laboratory honors family’s multi-generational electrical e
Louisiana Tech University's College of Engineering and Science recently celebrated the opening of the Smoak Power Laboratory with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recognizing the generosity of three electric
Scientists left in the dark by National Science Foundation grant application delays
The Major Research Instrumentation program offers grants of up to $4 million to scientists buying research equipment
Interns In Florida Released A 16-Foot, 148-Pound Python Back Into The Everglades On Purpose. She Now Carries A Radio Tag For Drones To Follow - Futura-Sciences
In a state where around 100 contractors remove pythons all year round, letting one go looks like a mistake. It is how researchers find the others.
A minute in the room: Scarlett Middle School 6th grade science
Editor’s note: Have you ever wished you could quietly peek into a classroom—not for a special event, but simply to see what an ordinary day looks like? That’s the idea behind our new feature, “A […]
Understanding Intelligence Across Artificial and Biological Systems
Recently I started a new peer-reviewed journal at the crossroads of Artificial Intelligence and Cognition research. The journal, titled "AI and Brain", is published by Scilight Press, a young
Citrini Research is backing life sciences stocks after using Claude to design proteins
The firm designed 211 proteins with Claude for lab testing; 17 bound to scorpion toxins, but blocking effects are untested
Green Science Alliance opens Swiss battery recycling lab
The Japanese chemical and greentech firm has opened a battery recycling laboratory at the Switzerland Innovation Park Biel/Bienne (SIPBB) in the canton of
Every Mother Counts Board Visits With UAMS Institute for Community Health Innovation, Ignite
Members of the Every Mother Counts Board of Directors recently visited the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Institute for Community Health Innovation and Ignite Professional Studies and saw first-hand how community leaders are paving the way to improve maternal health outcomes in Arkansas. Founded by Christy Turlington Burns,…
Perot Museum Of Nature And Science Unveils $185 Million Expansion
The expanded campus is scheduled to open in late 2028
UW-River Falls to offer Halloween carnival and 'Haunted Lab' science demonstrations Oct. 20
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.
Perceptions of science and scientists shape partisan views on common vaccines
How Americans view science and scientists is strongly associated with whether they think vaccines are safe and effective - and helps explain partisan differences in perceptions of some vaccines, according to a new study led by a team from the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC) of the University of Pennsylvania.
Making Science Appoints AdTech Pioneer Sharon Park as US Managing Director
Appointment coincides with Deborah Slabodsky, ex-Google Head of Measurement for Latam, joining as Making Science Deepens America’s Footprint.
Perot Museum of Nature and Science announces expansion, adding hands-on attractions and outdoor space
A quantum computing feat brings the ‘megaquops’ era a step closer
Error correction creates qubits that glitch only 5 out of a million times, the first step toward a new phase for quantum computing.
L'Oréal USA Names 2026 For Women in Science Awardees, Supporting the Future of Scientific Discovery
/PRNewswire/ -- Today, L'Oréal USA announced the 2026 For Women in Science (FWIS) awardees, providing five women postdoctoral scientists grants to advance...
JMU Military Science program prepares future military leaders
JMU’s Army ROTC program combines rigorous training, hands-on leadership development, and strong alumni support to prepare cadets for success as future military officers.
Life Science Connect Acquires BrevisRefero to Expand Biopharma Outsourcing Technology Capabilities
Life Science Connect (LSC) has acquired Toronto-based BrevisRefero Corporation, a biopharmaceutical consulting firm and developer of the RFP>Navigator® platform, expanding... Read More
Spanish Science Fiction Horror Film MEMORIA to Get Release from Mondo Macabro
Memoria 1 Blu-ray disc Label: Mondo Macabro Preorder: 11/10/26 Release: 12/8/26 MSRP: $29.99 UPC: 843276036195 Catalogue #: MDO361 Genre: Horror Color 87 minutes in Spanish with English subtitles MPAA Rating: NR High Definition 1080p 1.66:1 Dolby Digital
Maxwell Economist John Cawley Elected to Prestigious National Academy of Medicine
Membership in the National Academy of Medicine is one of the highest and most esteemed honors in the fields of health, medicine and medical science.
Digital Science and Sunmedia Partner to Bring Research Impact Reporting to Japan's Medical Affairs Teams
Digital Science today announced a partnership with Sunmedia to help medical affairs teams across Japan understand the impact of their research.
AI is Changing Science: Here’s What Journalists Need to Know
Researchers are rapidly adopting AI for everything from data analysis to planning and executing entire research studies. Journalists will need to keep up. That means learning the basic principles, strengths, and weaknesses of the diverse technologies labeled as “AI”—and how to tell when using AI in science is actually noteworthy. Luckily for science reporters, knowing your beat well can help you cut through the hype.
Biotech firm Colossal set to return extinct bird’s egg to New Zealand
The biotech firm trying to bring extinct species back to life, Colossal Biosciences Inc., will return an egg from the flightless moa to its native New Zealand.
CAS collaborates with Microsoft to enable faster innovation in pharmaceutical, life sciences, and chemical industries
/PRNewswire/ -- CAS, a division of the American Chemical Society, today announced the availability of CAS Connections in Microsoft Copilot. The connector gives...
Astronomers uncover new secrets of the Universe’s first five minutes
Scientists have achieved a major breakthrough in understanding the Universe’s earliest moments, measuring the amount of helium formed in the first five minutes after the Big Bang with unprecedented precision. Using one of the world’s most powerful telescopes, an international team studied 15 remarkably pristine galaxies that act as cosmic time capsules, preserving clues from nearly 13.8 billion years ago.
Scientists finally uncover why statins can cause muscle pain
Scientists have uncovered a surprising reason why statins, the widely prescribed cholesterol-lowering drugs that help prevent heart attacks and strokes, can sometimes cause muscle pain, weakness, and even severe muscle damage. Using advanced imaging technology, researchers discovered that statins can attach to a crucial protein in muscle cells and force open a channel that normally controls calcium flow. This causes calcium to leak continuously, potentially damaging muscle tissue.
The Science Communication Challenge in Cosmetics
The Cosmetic, Toiletry and Perfumery Association held its inaugural scientific conference and discussed the importance of clear, concise communication in cosmetics.
Halloween event at The Castle features science behind spooky season
Museum offers hands-on activities with live animals, skeletons and pumpkins.
“There is life after death.” Why science has no theory that can prove it
Science has studied people who came remarkably close to death, but the hardest question still remains beyond direct measurement. That gap is exactly where the debate becomes most interesting.
‘Like riding a roller coaster’: UNL political science professor breaks down the stress of politics
Nebraska has seen a particularly turbulent midterm election – from the controversial and litigious rise of two new political parties, to a petition fraud investigation that’s led to several arrests.
‘Like riding a roller coaster’: UNL political science professor breaks down the stress of politics
Nebraska has seen a particularly turbulent midterm election – from the controversial and litigious rise of two new political parties, to a petition fraud investigation that’s led to several arrests.
'We used to go to the climate conferences together. We are not anymore': ESA official Simonetta Cheli tells us how the political landscape for Earth observation is changing
Live Science sat down with the European Space Agency's Simonetta Cheli to discuss the importance of Earth observation, how NASA budget cuts have changed the picture, and how the proliferation of private satellites could hinder our ability to view the planet.
'It makes me feel that we can do a lot about it': ESA official shares striking satellite snap of Europe's record-breaking summer heat waves
The head of ESA's Earth observation program tells Live Science why a striking image of a recent heat wave scorching Southern Europe gives her hope that we can properly monitor — and eventually prevent — similar extreme weather events in the future.
A note to readers: Science, accountability and elections
Dear readers, As early voting begins, I wanted to share some news — and why it connects to the decisions we make at the ballot box. I’ve been selected for the inaugural cohort of the South Atlantic Climate Journalism Hub mentorship program, hosted by Covering Climate Now. I’m excited to join this group, learn from scientists and fellow journalists, and expand my science reporting. Science directly ties to governance. Local officials make decisions about where development goes, how infrastructure is maintained, what emergency preparations receive funding, and how communities rebuild after disasters. Understanding the evidence behind those decisions helps us evaluate whether our government is serving us well. Here in western North Carolina, those connections are all around us, in Lake Lure and beyond. Flood maps inform decisions about property and development. Engineering assessments help identify risks at dams and bridges. Rainfall forecasts guide emergency preparations. Geological information helps explain landslide hazards. Water testing gives communities information they need to assess conditions. Meteorologists’ knowledge and public perception of weather events shape public safety. Each involves scientific or technical knowledge. Each also raises questions about public responsibility: What did officials know? How did they use that information? What did they tell the public? What did taxpayers receive for their money? A study can identify a problem. Elected officials still have to decide what to do about it, how to pay for it, and how to explain their choices. Reporting should examine both the evidence and the response. That is where I want to strengthen my work. My reporting on Helene recovery, infrastructure, flooding, public safety, and public spending has repeatedly brought me to questions that require scientific expertise alongside public records. This mentorship may help me better understand the research, ask more precise questions, and explain the answers clearly. I also bring the perspective of someone living with these concerns. I live downstream of Lake Lure Dam, and landslides affected my property during Helene. Those experiences bring urgency to my questions. Careful reporting helps establish the answers. Readers deserve to know what the evidence shows, where uncertainty remains, and whether officials accurately describe the information guiding their decisions. You also deserve scrutiny of proposed solutions: what they cost, what they are expected to accomplish, and what risks remain. Access to that information matters. As a mostly deaf journalist who relies on written communication, I will continue pressing for written public warnings, records, and explanations that people can read and use in real time. As you consider the candidates seeking your vote, consider how they approach evidence, preparedness, and transparency. Do they support local journalism, even when it’s not parroting a press release? Do they explain weather events clearly in plain English and explain their decisions after them? Make supporting records available? Acknowledge uncertainty? Follow through when a report identifies a risk? Those are practical questions about governing. Thank you for supporting Cops & Congress and the work that makes these questions part of the public conversation. I’m grateful to David Dickson and the CC Now team for this opportunity, and I look forward to bringing what I learn back to you. Annie DanceEditor & Publisher, Cops & Congress — Learn more about this newsletter, ethics policy, how you can help shape this work, and support it. Follow on X and Facebook. Send constructive criticism, fan mail, and tips with public documents for future stories: CopsandCongress@gmail.com ICYMI: View the Cops & Congress archive — Annie Dance is the publisher of Cops & Congress, a newsletter that analyzes what happens when crime, courts, disaster, democracy, and small-town policies collide. Views expressed here are covered by the First Amendment. Dance has a Bachelor of Arts from Manhattan University in Communication with a focus in Journalism and Government. She has been a journalist for over 20 years. Share Upgrade now or give a gift subscription
Bill Nye "The Science Guy" makes surprise appearance in Rutherford County
Nashville News, Weather, and Sports
Science prodigy, 16, from Belgium heading to Israel to do university research
Laurent Simons was 15 when he got his PhD and he dreams of being able to extend human life
‘Iolani bowler Ezra Bentkowski is a student of the sport’s science
Back in the day, black-and-white films would play in darkened class rooms at Washington Intermediate School.
As Science and Technology Advance, Nurses Become More Essential to Successful Organ Transplants
Symposium of articles examines how innovations in organ donation and transplantation reinforce the vital role for critical care nurses and advanced practice nurses throughout the continuum of care for donors, candidates awaiting transplantation, recipients and their respective families.
November 2026: Science history from 50, 100 and 150 years ago
In 1926 we wrote about how there was a good chance Mars had both plants and animals. And in 1876 we probed the duplicity of the artificial butter business
Lukashenka optimizes the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
On October 19, Alyaksandr Lukashenka signed Decree No. 367 "On the Activities of the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus," which liquidates, reorganizes, and alters a number of...
Want To Age Well? This Ancient Practice Has Some Science-Backed Benefits
This time-tested practice may have more to offer than you think
What Is Culinary Medicine? Bridging Nutrition, Cooking, and Health
Culinary medicine combines nutrition science with practical cooking education to help patients apply dietary advice and train healthcare professionals in nutrition counseling. Studies report improvements in cooking confidence and dietary behaviors, but evidence for sustained clinical benefits remains limited.
Republicans in competitive Pa. races are tying themselves to Josh Shapiro. What does that mean for the midterms?
Republicans in competitive swing district races are featuring Gov. Josh Shapiro in ads. It's "quite telling," one political science professor said.
The art of science: MU students make art inspired by biology, anthropology departments
HUNTINGTON — Some artists would get mad if someone drove over their artwork, but that wasn’t the case in Pullman Square on Friday evening.
New health science center to be featured at Altrusa Oak Ridge meeting
Altrusa International will host a program on the new 130,000 square foot Roane State health science center.
New health science center to be featured at Altrusa Oak Ridge meeting
Altrusa International will host a program on the new 130,000 square foot Roane State health science center.
Columbia, Max Planck Team Up on Fusion Energy Science
The new Max Planck Columbia Center will have a total budget of $13.3 million over its five-year term
Pfizer makes ‘business decision’ to end phase 2 trial of autoimmune drug as program’s future uncertain
Pfizer has called time on a phase 2 trial of its CXCR5 antibody in an autoimmune blood disorder, with the company tight-lipped on whether this marks the end of the road for the asset. The Big Pharma had been evaluating the therapy, dubbed PF-06835375, in a phase 2 study of 61 patients with primary immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) that kicked off in 2022, according to the federal trials register. However, Pfizer confirmed to Fierce on Monday that this study had been terminated “due to a business decision.” “The decision to terminate the trial was not based on any safety concerns,” a spokesperson pointed out. At time of publication, PF-06835375 remained listed on Pfizer’s website for both ITP and lupus. A phase 1 study in lupus wrapped up in 2022, according to the trials database. ITP is an autoimmune disorder characterized by a low platelet count. Novartis was at one point evaluating its B-cell-depleting antibody ianalumab—recently approved as Fabhalta to treat immunoglobulin A nephropathy—as a potential treatment ITP. But the therapy struggled to demonstrate a benefit in the clinic for this indication. When contacted by Fierce, Pfizer wouldn’t confirm whether all work on PF-06835375 has been halted, and whether the company has any other plans to explore C-X-C chemokine receptor type 5 (CXCR5) as a mechanism. CXCR5 is found in blood cancers such as diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and mantle cell lymphoma chemokine receptor. However, there is little expression in normal tissue, which has led some drug developers to explore its potential. Vincerx Pharma had at one point been planning to take an anti-CXCR5 ADC into the clinic to treat B-cell malignancies, but that ambition was scrapped due to cash constraints. Where Big Pharma is placing its bets is one of the hot topics being discussed at Fierce Biotech's high-impact event in London next month. Find out more information and register by clicking on the banner below: [ ](https://qtxasset.com/quartz/qcloud5/media/image/where_big_pharma_is_placing_its_bets.png?VersionId=B8JrRbJ.pFUSK1pJgjeWHLGm_18RdLAy)
mIRage-LS - Multimodal submicron IR imaging & spectroscopy for life science research
The mIRage-LS combines sub-500 nm O-PTIR with co-located fluorescence microscopy for advanced life science research.
Opinion | The science behind leaf peeping
A psychophysiologist explains why fall colors really do help our minds
Beyond the textbook: Bringing real science into the classroom
Forget baking soda volcanoes! Some high school students are getting hands-on experience with real genomic research. We talk with educators about how partnerships with working scientists are bringing cutting-edge science into the classroom.
New-to-science seahorse is one of three long-misidentified species
Scientists have identified a new-to-science seahorse species from the Indian waters, which has helped resolve the taxonomy of a group misidentified for over a century. In 1856, zoologist Johann Jakob Kaup described the thorny or spiny seahorse, Hippocampus histrix, based on samples from Japan. Since then, this seahorse has been thought to be a single, […]
STEAM dreams: Children discover science, creativity and hands-on fun as iMAGINE Festival fills Uptown Greenwood
Giant bubbles floated through the air, robots whirred to life and children became scientists, engineers and artists for a day Saturday as the iMAGINE STEAM Festival took over a large
Bristol breakthrough could transform science for blind people
A Bristol-made device displays complex data in braille, helping blind people study and work in STEM.
$22M renovation begins at Griffin Museum of Science and Industry’s historic entrance
Chicago Construction News staff writer Construction has begun on a $22-million project to renovate the historic South Portico entrance at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry, adding accessible entryways […]
Challenging creation of a ‘vaccine injury clinic,’ NIH research scientists rebuke Kennedy for politicizing and undermining science
The board that oversees the National Institutes of Health’s research hospital has publicly rebuked Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., voting
The Human Fingerprint on Earth’s Water Cycle
Human activities have become intertwined with how water is distributed across the continents. A new study brings their effects into sharper focus.
Science key to tackling worldwide challenges
Science and technology are immensely important for addressing shared global challenges and achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, especially in a world where geopolitical tensions are rising, said experts at a global forum in Beijing on Monday.
EEPS course blends science, art to imagine upcoming NASA mission
The class encourages students to find creative ways to communicate scientific ideas.
ACHE’s new rural-focused public health doctoral program welcomes first class of 21
A new doctoral program at the Arkansas Colleges of Health Education in Fort Smith aims to equip healthcare professionals with skills to address rural health disparities and revive services missing from their communities.
In 2025, Trawlers Suddenly Started Pulling Up Rare Hybrid Crabs in Record Numbers in The Bering Sea. Now We Know Why
Scientists were not expecting this.
Four goal 2nd half leads Belleville boys soccer over Newark Data Science in ECIT 2nd round
Belleville (9-6-1) advanced to the quarterfinals and host the winner between 10th-seeded Shabazz at seventh-seeded Newark Tech on Thursday, Oct.22.
Magnolia Heights students visit Northwest Mississippi Community College for science field trip
Students from Magnolia Heights explored biology and chemistry through campus labs and hands-on experiments, according to Northwest Mississippi Community College.
Columbia University and Max Planck Society team up to advance fusion energy science
Columbia University and Max Planck Society team up to advance fusion energy science. The new Max Planck Columbia Center will have a total budget of $13.3 million over its five-year term.
Darby Ronning's Feminist Science Fiction Collection Wins Final Honey & Wax Prize
The winner of the 2026 Honey & Wax Book Collecting Prize is Darby Ronning for The Alldera Collection: Feminist Science Fiction of the Twentieth Century.This is the last iteration of the annual prize which was launched in 2017 for American women book collectors aged 30 and younger.
Scientists discover a surprising link between vitamin C and cancer survival
A surprising clinical trial suggests that taking vitamin C daily could improve survival in people with precancerous blood disorders and early-stage blood cancers. Patients receiving the supplement had fewer adverse events and showed a promising survival advantage, raising hopes that a common vitamin could help protect against leukemia-related complications.
$55 million gift to fund Marietta College housing, health sciences facility
MARIETTA — Marietta College plans to renovate three first-year residence halls, remove several campus buildings and open a graduate health sciences facility on Fourth Street with support from a $55 million gift commitment from Joe and Linda Chlapaty. President Kathleen Poorman Dougherty announced the commitment Friday during her State of the College address, held during […]
Houston Museum of Natural Science scores massive Marvel exhibit
Costumes, iconic comics and life-size statues of Marvel Heroes are coming to Houston.
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory open house returns with record turnout as it navigates rocky funding future
Columbia’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory held its annual open house on Saturday, opening its doors in Palisades, New York, to more than 2,500 visitors for a day of lab tours, lectures, and hands-on science exhibits amid an uncertain time for science funding.
Tuskegee University Targets First Aviation Science Cohort Graduation in May 2027
Alabama, USA – Tuskegee University, a historically Black university operating an FAA-certificated...
Li & Baby LLC wins first ever Bismarck Business Pitch Challenge
A mom is the winner of a $15,000 forgivable loan to boost her small business that creates practical and science-driven baby products.
Brain drain beyond Israel: Scientists are leaving the US, too
Delays in research grants and concerns about the future of American science are pushing researchers to seek opportunities overseas; One scientist who was sure she would spend her entire career in the US: ' I don’t think here is our home anymore '
Meet the researchers leaving the US because of Trump's funding cuts and politicization of science
Many American scientists are being recruited by foreign universities holding out offers of stable funding and academic freedom. It began last year after the Trump administration began making seismic changes
The NU grad solving the “Frizzle problem” for women teaching science
Science With Sophie creator Sophie Shrand, a Northeastern grad, is using comedy to close the gap in women who teach science on screen.
How forensic science opened a student’s eyes to agriculture
Forensic science degree leads Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences student toward law, policy and a broader view of agriculture
Mines Museum of Earth Science event makes science spooky
Not many Halloween events send trick-or-treaters home with geodes, but the Mines Museum of Earth Science’s annual Spooktacular is one of them.
Mines Museum of Earth Science event makes science spooky
Not many Halloween events send trick-or-treaters home with geodes, but the Mines Museum of Earth Science’s annual Spooktacular is one of them.
“It Feels Like Something Out of Science Fiction”: Astronomers Find First Green Star
The universe just got a little more colorful
Explore Monarch's Journey: Art & Science Unite at AMNH
Explore the awe-inspiring migration of monarch butterflies at the American Museum of Natural History's 'Monarch’s Journey' exhibit by Peter Kuper.
Alaska Science Forum: Beyond Alaska Grown
We’ve figured out “Alaska Grown,” but we’ve not yet built “Alaska Stored,” “Alaska Packed,” and “Alaska Distributed.”
Alaska Science Forum: Beyond Alaska Grown
We’ve figured out “Alaska Grown,” but we’ve not yet built “Alaska Stored,” “Alaska Packed,” and “Alaska Distributed.”
Local Malheur County educators honored with top Oregon Science Teacher Association awards
Five educators from Malheur County were recognized for excellence in science and STEM education by the Oregon Science Teachers Association at its annual conference in Pendleton.
Marvel exhibition coming to Houston Museum of Natural Science
Marvel: The Exhibition – Universe of Super Heroes is scheduled to open at the Houston Museum of Natural Science on Dec. 19, 2026.
How Behavioral Science Can Get Shoppers To Buy (and Eat) More Fresh Produce
Industry leaders at IFPA’s Global Produce and Floral Show revealed that overcoming flat fruit and vegetable consumption requires shifting away from clinical health messaging toward flavor-forward marketing, cultural rituals and frictionless convenience.
Oregon State U. Put Its Chips on Computer Science. Then the Bottom Fell Out.
The university’s $19-million loss shows the risk of betting enrollment on job trends.
Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts to host Exploration Day on Nov. 9
NATCHITOCHES, La. — The Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts will hold an Exploration Day on Nov. 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. where prospective students and
Oak Ridge hosts Nuclear Science Week 2026 events
Oak Ridge invites the public to explore the future of nuclear energy during Nuclear Science Week this October.
Metascience Fellowship
With the need for evidence-based, nonpartisan science policy leadership more urgent than ever, fellows will serve a vital role in innovating and accelerating American scientific enterprise.
Human-Animal Bond Reaches New High as the Science on the Health Benefits of Pets Goes Mainstream
/PRNewswire/ -- The Human Animal Bond Research Institute (HABRI) today announced the results of its new benchmark survey of Americans showing that the health...
Outstanding U.S. Graduate Students Selected for Department of Energy Office of Science Research Awards
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science today announced the selection of 75 PhD students from 58 universities, representing 30 home states and Puerto Rico, for the 2026 Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program.