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NVIDIA and Danaher are working to link AI with lab experiments. The initial work focuses on select instruments.
Danaher is working to combine lab instruments, automation, software and data with NVIDIA computing and AI; work could extend beyond select instruments.
Mohammad Eslami Says Iran Matches Developed Countries in Nuclear Science and Technology
6 sources compared: West Asian (4). Mohammad Eslami, the head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said at a ceremony marking National Standard Day in...
Brian Cox awarded 2026 Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication
British physicist and broadcaster Brian Cox has been awarded the 2026 Stephen Hawking Medal for Science Communication, recognising his work bringing complex scientific ideas to audiences around the world.
He Was Reassigned to Equine Science. Then He Became China’s Only Undergraduate Farrier.
A 522 gaokao score almost left Fu Huadong with no college seat. He picked the one farrier track in his year and turned a cold major into a rare skill.
Ovaries Develop an Intriguing Second Role After Menopause
There's still so much to learn about ovaries.
YMCA camp in Honolulu turns fall break into a science adventure
The YMCA of Honolulu wrapped up "STEAM Camp" over fall break, teaching students important science skills. The camp is a place where Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math engage students.
Viewpoint: How the anti-abortion movement twists medical facts and promotes science misinformation
Misinformation and junk science about abortion are spreading at alarming rates and are becoming key components in legislation and litigation as well as in
The Nobel Prize is not an exact science
Winners are only human. The committee could do more to highlight that
Earth May Not Be The Best Planet For Life, Scientists Say Better Worlds Could Exist
Researchers are particularly interested in planets orbiting orange K-dwarf stars, which could support life for billions of years longer than our Sun.
YMCA camp in Honolulu turns fall break into a science adventure
The YMCA of Honolulu wrapped up "STEAM Camp" over fall break, teaching students important science skills. The camp is a place where Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math engage students.
Science Hill sweeps Tribe to claim Region 1-AAA title
Dobyns-Bennett's volleyball team brought the same fight that pushed Science Hill to the limit last week, but this time, the Lady Indians were missing a key cog in their lineup.
Science Hill sweeps Tribe to claim Region 1-AAA title
Dobyns-Bennett's volleyball team brought the same fight that pushed Science Hill to the limit last week, but this time, the Lady Indians were missing a key cog in their lineup.
Commission approves live entertainment permit for one-man science and music show downtown ⋆ The Palm Springs Post
Planning commissioners on Tuesday signed off on a conditional use permit for a building that will house Patrick Olson’s “The Art of Science,” which is expected to open in December or January.
Only 40% of Americans Have Strong Confidence in Hospitals and Clinics While 52% Trust Science a Lot
New Wellcome data show Americans trust science more than most nations but doubt hospitals. What patients say drives the gap and what can help.
Rice University | Scientists engineer new tool to improve detection of HIV and other viruses
New enzyme optimized for RNA detection assays.
Scientists discover how harmful “zombie cells” hide from the immune system
Scientists have discovered a protein that may help harmful aging cells hide from the immune system, allowing them to accumulate and fuel age-related health problems. Blocking the protein in mice reduced these cells and inflammation while improving blood sugar regulation and strength, offering a promising new direction for anti-aging research.
Scientists may have finally solved the mystery of the Moon’s two faces
Scientists may have solved a long-standing mystery about why the Moon’s two sides are so different, using samples collected from its farside for the first time. Their findings suggest that uneven heating from Earth's gravitational pull drove enormous flows of ancient magma, creating the dramatically different lunar landscapes we see today.
Shanghai Science and Technology Investment Tower Mixed-Use Development / NBBJ
Completed in 2024 in Shanghai, China. Images by SFAP. Located in the core business district of Zhangjiang Science City, the Shanghai Science and Technology Investment Tower project features office,...
Millard South’s Gustafson earns McAuliffe Prize
Christine Gustafson, a chemistry teacher at Millard South High School, was selected as the recipient of the 2026 Christa McAuliffe Prize for Courage and Excellence in Education. The College of Education and Human Sciences presents the award annually to a Nebraska teacher who exemplifies the character of McAuliffe.
Fifth Grade Girls Conduct Science Experiments During STEM Day
1 (Photo by Shelley Hanson) Fifth graders Victoria Stumm and Saydie Cain watch as their homemade lava lamps begin to bubble during the CTE Girls STEM Day at John Marshall High School on Tuesday. The girls attend Sand Hill Elementary School. 2 (Photo by Shelley Hanson) Central Elementary School fifth graders Nova Howard, at left, […]
Poudre Community Academy vs. Aurora Science & Tech: Colorado High School Girls Volleyball, Oct. 14, 2026
Poudre Community Academy at Aurora Science & Tech, Colorado high school girls volleyball, Oct. 14, 2026, 5:30 PM. Records, rankings, rosters and head-to-head.
Gigantic prehistoric snake discovered in India may have been one of the largest ever
A massive prehistoric snake discovered in India may have rivaled the largest snake ever known. Called Vasuki indicus, the 47-million-year-old giant could have reached up to 50 feet long, making it comparable to the legendary Titanoboa. Scientists believe its enormous body made it a slow-moving ambush predator, similar to a modern anaconda.
The Exceptional Place of Human Reason
Skeptical Hume held that “Reason is, and ought only to be the slave of the passions,” and can “never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them.”
Scientists discover 'D-rex', a giant fungus from Chinese forests whose unique lineage dates back 65 million years
Deep in the forests of Yunnan, China, scientists have discovered a "fungal giant" that challenges our understanding of how large fungi can become. The newly described species, Dianjunus rex, produces ...
Science Corporation implants its vision-restoring chip in its first Stargardt disease patient
Max Hodak, the former president and co-founder of Neuralink, detailed on stage at TechCrunch Disrupt how his company's work with PRIMA is part of its path toward a novel brain-computer interface (BCI).
Improved Social Science? Don’t Laugh, It Could Happen
The theme is not unfamiliar: neither the falsehood nor the reasons for it are news. But three efforts at reform are worth knowing about.
AAPS names Patrick Sinko chief science officer
The American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (AAPS) has named Patrick J. Sinko, Ph.D., R.Ph., as chief science officer. Sinko will set the organization’s scientific strategy, guide scientific programming across in-person and digital platforms, and guide the direction of AAPS’s portfolio of peer-reviewed journals. Sinko, a pharmacist and pharmaceutical scientist, retains his academic appointment at Rutgers,…
Kotek signs executive order to preserve health care access amid Medicaid cuts
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed an executive order on Tuesday directing state agencies to take immediate action to preserve affordable healthcare access in the state.
Georgia Tech secures $5m Google.org commitment for AI science | ETIH EdTech News
Georgia Tech has received $2.25 million toward a $5 million Google.org commitment to expand AI research access across US institutions. ETIH’s edtech news coverage details plans for 15 research projects, shared computing tools and training for more than 300 researchers and faculty.
LPS Science Focus students explore unique ecosystem at Lincoln salt marsh wetland
There is also an effort underway to reintroduce Salt Creek tiger beetle larvae to the area, with hopes they will survive and thrive in the salt marsh where they once lived.
Trump’s ‘golden age’ push hands top science honours to big tech. Will it work?
Top medals for big tech chiefs like Musk and Huang signal shift to market-driven research but Chinese analysts doubt viability of model.
The 6 Best Science Fantasy Books Released Since 2010, Ranked
From The Fifth Season to Gideon the Ninth, these science fantasy novels fuse magic, technology, and unforgettable ideas.
Harry Cohen gets the Jeopardy treatment in latest ad making politics fun
His buzzer might be on the fritz, but this ad assures voters his policies aren't.
Scientists identify clues to making immunotherapy more effective against glioblastoma
Two new studies led by researchers at the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center provide new insight into how the immune system can successfully be activated against glioblastoma while revealing ...
Perspective | Don't throw out what works: Leveraging cooperative learning as a scaffold for science and engineering practices
With new science standards in North Carolina, the solution might be to incorporate them into old strategies like collaborative learning.
AAPS names Patrick Sinko chief science officer
Drug Discovery and Development covers strategies and technologies related to pharmaceutical research and development and drug formulation.
Maine’s governor’s race ‘sleepy’ according to political science professor
There will not be a fifth debate in the Maine governor’s race.
Maine’s governor’s race ‘sleepy’ according to political science professor
There will not be a fifth debate in the Maine governor’s race.
DOW Unveils Initiatives Under White House Science Strategy
DOW has rolled out initiatives under the White House science strategy, covering research reform, STEM talent and innovation security.
New method helps researchers study proteins involved in plant health, disease
Plants—like people—come in all shapes and sizes. And just like scientists want to understand the components of the human body to treat disease and improve our lives, they also want to understand how plants ...
Health of Chesapeake Bay receives best report card yet; Lancaster region gets lower score
The 43-year effort to rehabilitate the Chesapeake Bay has earned its best ever score from the scientists and public officials who’ve been closely monitoring it, but clean up efforts in
'I won't trust AI': Readers share mixed reaction to AI tools that calculate people's biological ages
Scientists have developed AI tools to measure a person's true "biological age." Live Science asked readers whether they would be comfortable using these tools.
Maricopa Community Colleges to offer new bachelor's in exercise science, law and legal studies
The Maricopa County Community College District will offer two new bachelor degree programs beginning next school year.
University of St. Thomas Launches Master of Science in Emergency and Disaster Management - Newsroom
The University of St. Thomas has launched a master's program in Emergency and Disaster Management to prepare professionals for evolving threats and complex crises.
Chesapeake Bay earns its best report card in 40 years: C+
The Bay earned a C+ in its latest health report card, while the Potomac River scored a C-. Scientists say decades of cleanup efforts are paying off, but challenges remain.
Griffin Museum Of Science And Industry Breaks Ground On Historic South Portico Opening
The $22 million project will open the museum's south entrance for the first time in more than a century with accessibility improvements, a café and a terrace overlooking Jackson Park.
After 40 Years, Physicists Finally Observe The 'Energy Ladder' at Quantum Tipping Points
"To see those predictions borne out is a beautiful thing."
Scheele Legacy Lives On as $1 Million “Transformational Gift” to Lakeland U Science Programs
Ronald Scheele, a 1966 Lakeland University graduate and native of Sheboygan, has given back to his alma mater ...
Latest Trump administration proposal to change NIH research grant system draws scientists’ ire
One researcher tells Scientific American that the change would reduce transparency and risk politicizing the grant review process
Student Artists Produce Themed Mural for Department of Political Science
On the surface, the Lane Room Mural is simply a new painting on an old wall. But beneath the vibrancy and impressive scale of the work is a story of art
Deep-Sea Rocks Spontaneously Combusted After Scientists Brought Them to the Surface
A recent discovery highlights an unforeseen potential hazard of deep-sea mining.
Coon Creek offers Community Days
The Coon Creek Science Center offers onsite tours, fossil collecting and a demonstration on how to preserve fossils.
Public health leaders say now is the time for vaccinations
Public health leaders in Washington, Oregon, California and Hawaii have released vaccine recommendations for the respiratory virus season.
Helen Branswell, infectious diseases and public health reporter, dies
Branswell earned the respect of experts and public health officials around the world with her accessible, prescient dispatches on scourges from influenza to polio and Ebola to COVID-19.
Honolulu kids explore science and art at YMCA's STEAM Camp
The YMCA of Honolulu's fall break "Mission to Mars" camp at St. Patrick's School gave students a hands-on way to explore science, technology, engineering, arts, and math — with the
ESMO 2026 Survival Guide for Advocates: Science, Spanish, Stickers and a Little Madrid Magic
ESMO 2026 Survival Guide for Advocates: Science, Spanish, Stickers and a Little Madrid Magic / cancer, ESMO, ESMO2026, Lived Experience, Lived Experience
Jian Cao Elected an Asian American Academy of Science and Engineering Fellow
Cao earned the honor that recognizes Asian American researchers across numerous fields who represent exceptional achievement.
Gut microbiome myths: What science says
Explore gut microbiome myths, probiotics, testing and diet with a Mayo Clinic expert, and learn science-backed ways to support your gut health every day.
From Tariffs to Broken Supply Chains, Small Business Owners under Siege
Punishing U.S. tariff policies have fractured once-reliable supply chains, pushing vulnerable small businesses to retrench in an increasingly complex economic environment, entrepreneurs and advocates told the National Press Foundation’s Local Business Fellowship program. The widespread uncertainty has shriveled profit margins, forced layoffs and has small business owners seeking new manufacturers in remote corners of the...Read More
2026 PARE Award Recipients - College of Arts and Sciences
Each year, the Postdoctoral Awards for Research Excellence (PARE) are given in recognition of the research promise demonstrated by individual postdoctoral scholars. Meet this year’s recipients and learn about their areas of interest.
*POSTPONED* Behind the Science with Paleontologist and Curator of Dinosauria Dr. Matthew Carrano
***Due to speaker illness, this event has been postponed. A new date will be announced in two weeks. If you registered for this program, please check your email for more information. We apologize for the inconvenience.*** Is the 21st Century the real Age of Dinosaurs? Today, more paleontologists are discovering more dinosaur fossils from more places in the world than ever before. Our understanding of these amazing creatures has leapt forward while their popularity has surged. Museums sit at the junction of these phenomena. The Smithsonian has been a center for dinosaur research for more than a century, and its collections include many iconic and scientifically important specimens. Today, Smithsonian researchers continue to discover new dinosaurs, but they are also uncovering more information about the ones we already know and love. New techniques and approaches allow them to investigate aspects of dinosaur biology, ecology, and evolution in ways that would have been inconceivable to early paleontologists. The result is an ever-improving understanding of dinosaurs as living, breathing, and thriving animals. This month, go behind the science with paleontologist Dr. Matthew Carrano, Curator of Dinosauria at the National Museum of Natural History as he discusses new discoveries at home and abroad, in the field and in the museum. Registration is encouraged. Space is filled on a first come first served basis. ---------------- About the Series: Behind the Science A monthly after-hours series featuring NMNH scientists and researchers Each month, join the National Museum of Natural History for the new series, Behind the Science, where NMNH researchers share insights into their latest discoveries and explore the fascinating questions driving their work—from the origins of life to the future of our planet. Come learn what’s happening behind the scenes and how science shapes our understanding of the natural world. Programs take place in Q?rius, the Coralyn W. Whitney Science Education Center. Topics and speakers announced on a rolling basis, but save the dates now!
SMUD Museum of Science and Curiosity breaks ground on 'Wonder Works' expansion
The SMUD Museum of Science and Curiosity in Sacramento is breaking ground on a new space called "Wonder Works."
Helen Branswell, whose reporting on infectious diseases and public health drew acclaim, dies at 69
Helen Branswell, STAT's infectious disease reporter who earned the respect of experts and public health officials with her accessible, prescient dispatches, has died at age 69.
Connecting conservation and health: Central Asia strengthens preparedness for zoonotic disease risks in protected areas
From Kazakhstan’s steppe and mountain landscapes to Turkmenistan's deserts, protected and conserved areas play an important role in the region’s One Health response. A series of national trainings across Central Asian countries is helping conservation practitioners recognise potential wildlife disease risks, protect themselves in the field, and connect their observations with wider veterinary, public health and scientific systems.
Remembering Michael Gaffey
World-renowned asteroid researcher left lasting mark on UND, planetary science and generations of students
Five things to know about the new UNT Science and Technology Building
The University of North Texas is nearly finished with the new Science and Technology Building on the Denton campus.
Five things to know about the new UNT Science and Technology Building
University of North Texas is nearly finished with its new science and technology building on the Denton campus.
Comparing Off-World Rover Driving Distances
This infographic illustrates the distances driven by various rovers on the surface of Earth’s Moon and Mars. Of the vehicles shown, the NASA Mars rovers
AI Designs Computer Chips We Can't Understand — But They Seem to Work Really Well
Can we trust systems we don’t fully understand?
Marshall County schools host girls STEM event to spark interest in science
Fifth-grade girls from Marshall County Schools spent Tuesday getting hands-on with science, technology, engineering and math during a STEM day designed to spark
Science, health research bond to appear on March 2028 ballot
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.
Rutgers Board of Governors establishes a Bachelor of Science in Real Estate degree
/PRNewswire/ -- The Rutgers Board of Governors voted to approve a new Bachelor of Science degree program in Real Estate that will be offered to students at...
Microsoft’s top science exec is leaving to fulfill a childhood dream: Joining a Formula 1 team
Peter Lee, the longtime Microsoft Research leader, plans to join the Mercedes Formula 1 team in a newly created AI advisor role. He'll work on physics problems for the team's car, predictive models and how F1's regulators might govern AI.
New venture targets 'continued dislocation' in California life-science deals
It could plow $500 million into purchases over the next three years
What the science of memory tells us about sexual assault cases
The investigation into the report of a gang rape at Cornell University has reopened a national discussion on sexual assault — in particular raising questions about how authorities respond to allegations and how well those who go to investigators remember details of their assault.
Science education needs its own evidence-based reckoning
Here's why science education needs an evidence-based reckoning to close learning gaps and improve student outcomes.
Keith Thompson obituary
Other lives: Academic and crop scientist specialising in optimum harvest
To turn invisible, we need to tweak the path light travels
Turning invisible is a handy superpower in fiction — we don’t see you, Sue Storm! — but the technology to make it work in real life has a way to go.
Samuel Williams Honored with E. O. Lawrence Award
Awarded for creating transformative performance modeling tools and algorithms that help supercomputers run more efficiently.
Summit Napa Valley Opens With Brain Science Sessions, Hands-On AI Workshops and Reveal of 2027 Experiences
/PRNewswire/ -- Summit Napa Valley, which opened Monday at The Meritage, is underway with three days of programming that combines brain and performance...
'Discovery compact' proposal calls for new social contract to sustain U.S. science
In a perspective article, Sergio Carbajo and colleagues call for a "Discovery Compact" in the face of the recent destabilization of the postwar compact for science, which reliably supported basic research ...
How Much Of Qualcomm Stock Rides On One Business?
Phone chip revenue is the central metric to watch at Qualcomm (QCOM). Handset chips generated $5.1 billion in fiscal Q3 2026, accounting for more than half of the company's $9.9 billion in revenue. Total revenue fell 4.0% from a year earlier, and a segment that makes up more than half of sales deserves close attention.
College of Medicine welcomes Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence in public health sciences
Penn State College of Medicine welcomes Adane Kebede Tesega, PhD, as a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence for the current academic year.
Science Desk Fall Relaunch: Events in New York and Chicago, and More | The New York Times Company
Now more than ever, The New York Times is the place to learn about the world of science. This fall, the Science desk is relaunching its coverage — with new beats and columns…
Neanderthals Had a Hidden World of Wooden Tools. Scientists Just Found Rare Evidence of It
An unusual club, wooden spears, and possible household objects.
Stand Up for Science Launches Petition to Halt CDC Vaccine Study in West Africa
SUFS calls on Congress to protect newborns from preventable diseases; releases analysis of the study’s numerous concerns
Library invites fans to explore new worlds in Science Fiction and Fantasy Expo
The Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library will host its annual Science Fiction and Fantasy Expo on Nov. 7.
Bringing Wiki Projects to the 2026 Summer Institute in Computational Social Science in Kenya
Image: Queen Asali, CC BY-SA 4.0 Wait, you can just access all that knowledge and even contribute to it?! A SICSS participant when learning about Wikimedia projects It takes a village of people wi…
Clemson Sports Science Institute to host third annual RECESS Symposium
The Robert H. Brooks Sports Science Institute will host its third annual RECESS Symposium from Nov. 10-12, 2026.
Clemson Sports Science Institute to host third annual RECESS Symposium
The Robert H. Brooks Sports Science Institute will host its third annual RECESS Symposium from Nov. 10-12, 2026.
Scientists control where 2D semiconductor crystals begin to grow, addressing key challenge in stacking AI chips
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors, only a few atomic layers thick, are promising materials for making AI chips faster and more energy efficient by stacking additional semiconductor layers on top of ...
E3 Robotics Center’s Science Spooktacular Set For Oct. 31
E3 Robotics Center will host its sixth annual Science Spooktacular from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, at the Elkhart County 4-H Fairgrounds....
Griffin Museum of Science and Industry begins makeover of historic entrance
The museum is breaking ground on a project to reopen its original entrance, while preservationists raise concerns about changes to the building’s iconic design.
Vibrant Ingredients Names Marie Wright Chief Science & Innovation Officer
Technical and innovation leader joins Vibrant to integrate capabilities and drive customer-focused growth...
Biomedical Studies, NSF-Funded Science, Student-Led Projects, and More on NASA’s SpaceX CRS-35
More than two dozen ISS National Lab-sponsored investigations launched on SpaceX CRS-35, advancing regenerative medicine, NSF-funded science, and education.