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OpenAI announces three big science discoveries and a new way to work with academics
Get to GitHub.
Drexel University officials questioned over closure of Academy of Natural Sciences Museum
For the first time, we're hearing directly from officials with Drexel University on why they decided to close the Academy of Natural Sciences.
High school students turn science into award-winning story
Who says you have to wait until adulthood to change the world? A team of 22 Bay Area high school students is proving big ideas can come from young minds! Their nonprofit, Pen & Pipette, has cre…
‘Really awesome and engaging’: Chabot combines science education with drag performance under planetarium dome
Chabot Space & Science Center hosted the third annual space-themed drag show “Science is a Drag!” featuring Bay Area performers.
Halloween turns the Science Museum into a 21-plus dance club with live dissections Friday
Sponsored: Celebrating Nuclear Science Week
Nuclear energy plays an important role in powering our communities. This week, Entergy is celebrating the science, innovation and skilled professionals who help deliver reliable energy to Louisiana and beyond.
Three Hagler Fellows to join Texas A&M Agriculture and Life Sciences
Three world-renowned scientists will collaborate with faculty in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences as Hagler Fellows.
Records show White House, DOGE involvement in National Science Foundation grant terminations
Federal records show DOGE's role in initiating grant terminations across the National Science Foundation and indicate that the White House also flagged awards to cut.
Common Sense from a Prestige Science Journal? Yes, Believe It
Good on the editors for pushing back against the subversive notion that a machine can be the moral equivalent of a human being.
Drexel proposes relocating Academy of Natural Sciences as part of long-term plan
The shuttered Academy of Natural Sciences could one day reopen at a new location in Philadelphia as part of a long-term plan for the museum.
Nov. 6: COC Science Talks Garden Walk at Canyon Country Campus
College of the Canyons will host its Science Talks Series Garden Walk, 9-11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 6 at its Canyon Country Campus.
The Science Behind Your Reaction to Art
The Honolulu Museum of Art is showing how art can influence thinking, perspective and mood, in an exhibition that is part of a trend by museums to mix science and art.
Anthropic IPO Discloses Plans for Life Sciences Growth
Anthropic plans to expand its growing presence in life sciences by investing further in knowledge, talent, partnerships, and additional acquisitions, the AI giant disclosed in its long-awaited initial public offering (IPO) filing.
NEO Surveyor’s Sunshade Gets Inspected
The large sunshade of NASA’s Near-Earth Object (NEO) Surveyor is mounted on an assembly ring during inspections in a clean room at BAE Systems Space &
Solar Cells Inspected on NASA’s NEO Surveyor
The large sunshade of NASA’s Near-Earth Object (NEO) Surveyor mission is inspected by a technician at BAE Systems Space & Mission Systems in Boulder,
UT Health Sciences and UW-Madison Researchers Partner to Advance Potential Alphavirus Treatment
UT Health Sciences Researcher part of team studying antiviral drug for alphaviruses.
UT Health Sciences and UW-Madison Researchers Partner to Advance Potential Alphavirus Treatment
UT Health Sciences Researcher part of team studying antiviral drug for alphaviruses.
CSULB scientists trade lectures for liquid nitrogen at Science LIVE!
Skeltons, superconductors and a grin at the sun: CSULB scientists brought families into the lab at Science LIVE!
Connecting Air Quality, Climate, and Health
For Jeffrey Pierce, the path to becoming an atmospheric scientist was not entirely planned. It began with an interest in math and science, an influential chemistry teacher, and an undergraduate degree…
UH Mānoa launches new Center for Ocean Policy, bridging science and law
The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa is launching a new Center for Ocean Policy, partnering its law school and oceanography department with support from The Healy Foundation to address pressing marine and climate challenges through interdisciplinary education, research, and policy advocacy.
Wind Cave National Park receives grant for student science program
Wind Cave National Park received National Park Foundation funding for a student science program with nature journaling and citizen science surveys.
Scientists produce less disruptive research as they age, but their breakthroughs are more likely to last
Science often advances in small steps, with researchers gradually building on previous discoveries. But every now and then, a breakthrough comes along that challenges conventional thinking and changes ...
NASA SEES Interns Tackle Real-World Challenges in Lunar Exploration
The NASA STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) Enhancement in Earth Science (SEES) Internship Program at the University of Texas Center for
Bioeconomy Needs Supply Chains and Science: David Zilberman
UC Berkeley economist David Zilberman outlines how biotechnology, circular supply chains, and regulation are vital to scale the global bioeconomy.
The science of fear: Why some love to be scared, while others hate it
Do you enjoy the thrill of scary movies, haunted houses, and Halloween decorations that jump out at you? Why do some people love to be scared and others simply hate it? Experts say part of the answer begins deep in our brain.
Fake References Plague Physics, Engineering and Computer Science Journals, Columbia Audit Finds
New York, NY -- Months after a Columbia University School of Nursing-led audit published in the Lancet reported thousands of fabricated citations
DASSH and Natural England Partner to Advance Marine Citizen Science Network
DASSH and Natural England have launched a partnership to develop a Marine Citizen Science Hub and bursary scheme, strengthening community-led ocean monitoring and connecting citizen science data to marine conservation and environmental management priorities across England.
Scientists Discover Giant New Fungus That Can Weigh 5 Pounds and Grow 20 Inches Tall
Scientists believe its ancient ancestors may have emerged shortly after the dinosaurs disappeared — and have nicknamed the fungus “D-rex”
APSU’s Science on Tap to explore how insects shape Icelandic ecosystem
Austin Peay State University’s College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics will host Science on Tap at Strawberry Alley Ale Works.
Scientists Kept Antimatter Trapped for Months, and the Results Could Rewrite Physics
Northwestern physicists trapped a single positron for months using electromagnetic fields, enabling measurements that could reveal differences between matter and antimatter.
Anthropic's S-1 filing spotlights safety fears and science ambitions ahead of IPO
Anthropic is preparing to go public, and new documents show how the lab hopes to control its technology while also pushing the limits of what AI can do
Wilmington Health facility sells for $9.4M
Wilmington Health’s main facility recently sold for more than $9 million. The 66,000-square-foot facility located at 1202 Medical Center Drive was purchased by Charlotte-based real estate investment firm Cedar Square in a $9.4 million sale-leaseback transaction, according to a deed recorded Oct. 21. Wilmington Health will continue leasing the facility, CEO Jeff James told the Business Journal in September. James said the lease term would likely be five years, with most services eventually transferring to a new medical office building under construction in the Midtown Park office area near The Pointe at Barclay. The Wilmington Health facility was originally listed earlier this year at $11.85 million. A Wilmington Health representative did not respond to a request for comment by press time. Steve Hall, vice president of BlueCoast Commercial, represented Wilmington Health in the transaction. “Wilmington Health wanted to unlock the value in its real estate without disrupting a single patient visit, and a sale-leaseback let them do exactly that,” said Hall in a text to the Business Journal Monday. “Cedar Square gets a long-term, absolute net investment anchored by one of the region’s leading physician groups, and Wilmington Health keeps its home on Medical Center Drive while redeploying that capital into care.” The sale marks Cedar Square’s first entry into the Wilmington market, according to Jon Dixon, the firm's managing partner and founder. “We are attracted to Wilmington's growth and what we see as strong long-term fundamentals,” said Dixon in an email Monday. “Population growth, relative affordability, and quality of life make it a compelling market for us. The climate and proximity to the coast are a big part of that appeal.” He added, “We hope to pursue additional opportunities across retail, industrial, medical office and multifamily in Wilmington. We will evaluate opportunities individually and remain disciplined about the properties we pursue. We would like this acquisition to be the beginning of a broader investment presence in Wilmington.” Given the facility’s age, Dixon said the site could eventually be redeveloped, potentially for medical office space or housing. Dixon said recent announcements from UNC Health and Atrium were among the factors behind the firm’s growing interest in Wilmington’s medical-office market. The announcements involve competing proposals for hospital expansion in New Hanover County, which are subject to the state’s Certificate of Need process. “Medical office remains one of the most sought-after asset classes in commercial real estate,” said Hall, “and well-located (medical office buildings) with strong operators are scarce in Southeastern North Carolina.” According to Dixon, Cedar Square describes itself as a boutique, hands-on real estate investment firm that values direct relationships with tenants and the communities where it owns property. “We’re very hands-on, and we like to be in direct contact with all of our tenants and the communities in which we own,” Dixon said. He added, “We’re definitely interested in building a presence with local owners, brokers and businesses or tenants.”
Langston University lands $2.25M NSF grant to boost STEM success over five years
LANGSTON, Okla. — Langston University School of Arts and Sciences announced it received a five-year, $2.25 million grant from the National Science Foundation to
Science on the Square kicks off 16th Annual Wisconsin Science Festival
The 2026 Wisconsin Science Festival ran from October 15 to 25, with Science on the Square kicking off on opening day. The Wisconsin Science Festival celebrates science by offering hands-on learning opportunities. The Science on the Square event featured activity-based tents lining State Street, leading to Capital Square. These tents featured numerous educationally guided activities, from...
Walter Koenig, who played Chekov on ‘Star Trek,’ dies at 90
“Star Trek” actor Walter Koenig has died. He was 90. The New York City raised performer who played Ensign Pavel Chekov in the original version of the 1960s sci-fi drama
Beloved KC LGBTQ+ sports bar and pub to close after five years in business
Gaels Public House and Sports announced in a Facebook post over the weekend it will close next month.
UC Berkeley scientists eye life abroad as Trump administration politicizes research
Some are considering programs run by France, Canada and other countries that aim to recruit weary U.S. researchers.
Anthropic is an absolutely blockbuster business, says Redpoint Ventures' Erica Brescia
Erica Brescia, Redpoint Ventures managing director, and Dan Primack, Axios business editor, join 'The Exchange' to discuss Anthropic unveiling ts public IPO filing.
Referee Defends Controversial Decision After Badé Head Injury
Robert Hartmann justifies his choice to ignore a severe collision that left Loïc Badé unconscious, sparking fierce debate over official protocols versus player safety during Leverkusen's defeat.
Humans Accidentally Canceled the Next Ice Age, Scientists Say
This finding underscores the incredible, planet-altering power of greenhouse gas emissions.
The science of being scared: What happens to your brain, body when fear strikes?
Screams, chainsaws and terrifying characters are all part of the experience at Halloween haunted attractions, but what actually happens inside our bodies when we get scared? Sister station KETV’s reporter Connor Schmidt put that question to the
Midday Fix: Spooky Science Experiments
Tannah Wieneke, Griffin MSI Education Coordinator Amy Novak, Griffin MSI Education Coordinator Griffin Museum of Science and Industry 5700 S. DuSable Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60637 Come do sea…
Engelhaupt to explore science’s strangest questions at UWG
If you’ve ever found yourself captivated by a bizarre fact, an unsettling mystery or a question too strange not to ask, mark your calendar for Oct. 28.
Follow the science
By Robert Royal Surveys of young people show that many lose their faith because they believe science has refuted religion. Among many other factors, this error is a major challenge for the Church, one that does not receive nearly the…
EQS Group receives validation of its climate targets by the Science Based Targets initiative
EQS Group, a global leader in agentic AI SaaS for compliance, today announced that the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) has successfully validated EQS Group's near-term and net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction targets.
Connected science: solve disconnected lab data with integrated workflows
Starting at 3pm GMT (11am EST)Today, many laboratories have a data connection problem - with separate instruments, systems and spreadsheets that hinder progress.
Laurel Field
Biological science doctoral student Laurel Field is studying the effects of climate change on coral reefs through research supported by $400,000 in grant
HKSTP Partners with Leading Science and Technology Company Merck to Open a New Chapter in I&T Collaboration
EQS Newswire / 26/10/2026 / 17:15 CET/CEST New Merck Hong Kong Centre to Connect Global Expertise with Local Innovators and Accelerate R&D Commercialisation HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 26 October 2026 – Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) and Merck, a leading…
Spooky Science Carnival Ticket Giveaway
Win a Family (4) Four Pack of Tickets to the Spooky Science Carnival at the Science Spectrum. This “spooky, not scary event” will be held on Friday, October 30th, from 5:00pm-9:00pm all throughout the museum. This event is perfect for those looking for a safe Halloween alternative and a fun, educational party all rolled into one!
The reasons for the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences do not withstand scrutiny. Here’s what to do.
What is lost when a natural history museum closes? Drexel’s announcement treated the museum as separable from the Academy’s scientific mission. It is not, writes Daniel Lewis.
Florida science standards under the microscope
The state standards for science education are undergoing a rewrite. Florida’s current Next Generation Sunshine State Standards for Science were adopted by t ...
Earth’s first fully-marine amphibian stalked the seafloor with a chunky, bony body
‘Gerrothorax maritimus’ lived about 237 million years ago, when parts of China were covered by an ocean.
UMHB announces $2 million challenge grant for science lab facility
BELTON, Texas (FOX 44) – The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor (UMHB) has announced that a generous donor who wants to remain anonymous has offered a $2 million challenge grant to support the …
11 Marquette faculty members among top 2% of world’s most-cited scientists
According to research at Stanford University, 11 current Marquette faculty members are listed among the top 2% of cited scientists in the world.
Following NASA Grant, TCU Researcher Explains Planetary Defense
Rhiannon Mayne, Oscar and Juanita Monnig Endowed Chair of Meteoritics and Planetary Science at Texas Christian University, was recently awarded a $3.6 million grant from NASA that will use West Texas’
A new Antarctic science season begins for 2026/27
From investigations with cutting-edge technologies, to building on decades of data collection – this season’s science will help us understand how this frozen landscape is changing.
Perot Museum plans major expansion to bring science education outdoors in Dallas
The four-acre expansion will transform an existing parking lot next to the museum into an outdoor space.
Protecting Life Sciences Trade Secrets: From Development to the AI Era
For life sciences companies, some of their most valuable information may exist outside the protections afforded by patents and other intellectual property rights. From product development and clinical data to manufacturing processes, customer information, pricing strategies, and competitive intelligence, protecting sensitive information as a trade secret requires companies to identify what is truly valuable and take reasonable measures to maintain its secrecy.
📈 Monday data: The bottleneck isn’t intelligence
In the AI Investment Brief today: CapEx updates and lease commitment breakdowns Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark recently said in a speech at the IMF that the singularity has begun: For many years, researchers and science fiction authors have forecast a future in which AI systems drastically increase the pace of overall scientific and technical progress, making things move so quickly that it is hard for humans to keep up. They call this the singularity. I believe that this year we have gained convincing evidence that it has now begun. This follows Anthropic’s claim that in August, 26% of its AI R&D was led by Claude, with a human supervising its work. In October, OpenAI posted 719 math manuscripts1 made by its internal model. Math and coding are two fields where a research loop can close without leaving the desk. But can the loop close in the rest of science? Subscribe The loop is real The idea is not new. Mathematician Irving John Good, who had worked with Alan Turing at Bletchley Park, argued that a machine smarter than us “could design even better machines; there would then unquestionably be an ‘intelligence explosion,’ and the intelligence of man would be left far behind.” The Gödel machine, a self-improving computer that can rewrite its own code better than its prior, was first proposed in 2003. In 2025, researchers at Sakana AI and the University of British Columbia set out to show that this was possible. Their agents iteratively improved their own code through a feedback loop, resulting in gains of 30 pp on SWE-bench and more than 15 pp on Polyglot, testing coding skills beyond Python. The idea has since been tested in other labs. A Gemini-powered agent called AlphaEvolve found a faster matrix multiplication kernel used for training Gemini, speeding up the kernel by 23% and cutting Gemini’s training time by 1%. In China, MiniMax reported that its M2.7 model worked on improving its own agent’s harness, skills, sampling and memory. Over 100 rounds of rewriting led to a 30% gain, per its internal evaluations. In each case, what was being rewritten was not the model itself but everything around it. Is it better than human work? In September this year, in what seemed like a milestone, an AI-built agent proved as good at improving other AI agents as a human-built one. It did that in what appeared to be half the steps. But the result was inconclusive: the differences between runs were greater than the difference between the AI- and human-built agent results. Nonetheless, this is increasing the chatter around recursive self-improvement (RSI) in AI. Google’s Sundar Pichai said that “you have RSI loops along with AI researchers in various aspects of model development.” Sakana AI published a paper on RSI through multi-agent collaboration, finding that after two cycles its system scored 1.2–1.6x better per output token than the base model across four research benchmarks. Ramez Naam challenges that view. He splits AI self-improvement into five overlapping types. The first four describe how autonomous the AI is; so far, only types 1 and 2 have been observed. The fifth type describes accelerating returns, and he notes that greater autonomy doesn’t guarantee a takeoff scenario. Instead, each round of self-improvement would need to deliver at least as much as the last. The results from Sakana, AlphaEvolve and MiniMax above might look like type 3 or type 4 autonomy. But in each case, the AI wasn’t updating its own weights directly, only the ancillary parts — the harness, the memory. And where Claude leads its own R&D, for now a human still supervises.
Lunin: “Discipline, attitude and determination were key”
Real Madrid backup goalkeeper Andriy Lunin talked to the club’s media after starting in Madrid’s 2-1 victory at the Camp Nou. “Discipline and attitude were key because Barcelona had more possession. Also, the determination because playing away is tough, and today these three points were important because we all knew how things stood. Teamwork was […]
Scientists Tested a Toad Venom Psychedelic on Treatment-Resistant Depression. Here's What Happened.
A clinical trial shows promising results, but many questions remain.
Opinion | If Democrats Win Power, What Can We Expect? A Political Scientist Thinks It Through.
Conflict? Cooperation? On the potential of divided government.
Sunday Science talk to focus on aircraft safety
“Aircraft Design and Operation for Safety” is the title of the next Sunday Science talk presented by the Central Colorado Humanists at 10 a.m. Nov. 1 at A Church, 419
Part of Antarctica named after former BBC science correspondent
A stretch of water in the west of the continent is now called the Amos Channel after the ex-BBC journalist.
AMPLIFY awards funding to 20 arts, humanities, and social sciences projects
Emory University has awarded over $600,000 through its new AMPLIFY: Emory Faculty Impact Fund for Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences to support publicly engaged projects that address real-world challenges.
Stuckeman School to host expert in psychological and brain sciences for talk
The Stuckeman School in Penn State’s College of Arts and Architecture will host John Gero, research professor in psychological and brain sciences at Drexel University, for a lecture at 4 p.m. on Nov. 4 in the Stuckeman Family Jury Space. Co-hosted by the Department of Architecture, the talk will also be live-streamed via Zoom.
Scientists Estimate That Europe's Scorching Summer Heat Killed More Than 50,000 People in Urban Areas
The new research, which has not yet been peer-reviewed but was accepted for publication, suggests that climate change is responsible for two-thirds of the deaths
Building connections through science diplomacy
An upcoming international symposium in Jordan will highlight how science and research can strengthen global relationships
Cardiovascular Health in Girls and Women Compendium
Prevention and management of cardiovascular disease in women needs a new organizing framework. Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death in women and accounts for 1 in 3 deaths, yet women’s cardiovascular care has been fragmented across specialties, life stages, and clinical guidelines, leaving female-specific risk under-recognized and inconsistently managed.
Emotional intelligence is the edge in an AI-fueled world, J.P. Morgan’s behavioral science head says
J.P. Morgan's Jeff Kreisler told DC West 2026 that emotional intelligence — empathy, trust-building and intrinsic motivation — is the advantage AI cannot replicate for financial professionals.
Women’s Heart Health Care Starts at Puberty: New Shared Framework from Leading Medical Societies
The American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released landmark publications that redefine women’s heart health, starting at puberty. Amanda Marma Perak, MD, MSCI, a pediatric cardiologist at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago was the Vice-Chair of the collaborative writing group.
Plainwell High School evacuated for ‘unusual odor’ in science hall
Students at Plainwell High School were sent home shortly after classes began Monday morning after a strange odor was reported in the building.
NASA's Swift Observatory Ends Its Science Mission
NASA's Swift observatory made its last observation on Oct. 20 after 22 years, 2,000-plus gamma-ray bursts and about 7,000 papers.
Science and Engineering Apprenticeship Program (SEAP) 2026
Deadline: November 30, 2026 Applications are invited for the Science and Engineering Apprenticeship Program (SEAP) 2026. The Science and Engineering Apprenticeship Program (SEAP) places high school students in Department of Navy (DON) laboratories where they will take part in real Naval research for eight weeks during the summer. SEAP gives academically talented high school sophomores,
Europe takes cancer science into immunology
Inspired by technology and insights gleaned from cancer research, Europe is leading the quest for a new generation of therapies in immunology and inflammation. Immunotherapy has revolutionised cancer therapy and become standard of care in many areas of oncology but it has also begun to change outcomes in inflammatory and autoimmune diseases.
OPY '26: Thomas Pavy on capturing hope, communicating science
Thomas Pavy, Ocean Conservation (Hope) Photographer of the Year winner retells his journey into science communication and photography.
University of Detroit Mercy lands $7.75M defense grant to grow cybersecurity, AI workforce pipeline
The funds are to help address workforce shortages in advanced technological disciplines essential to modern military operations and applicable to civilian life.
Native practices, Western science work to restore Shasta County land
Native Roots Network is teaching a new generation of stewards to care for Indigenous and public land in Shasta County, Redding and beyond.
THE WEEK OF OCT 26, 2026
- FCC to discuss spectrum proposals - NOAA satellites under House Science scrutiny - NASA Science changes mission selection
NASA, USDA Sign Agreement Advancing Earth Science, Agriculture
NASA and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding expanding cooperation in Earth observation, geospatial analytics,
Food Safety Risk Assessment: How Scientists Evaluate Chemical and Microbial Hazards
Food safety risk assessment combines evidence about chemical toxicity and microbial hazards with dietary exposure estimates to evaluate potential health effects. Scientists account for combined exposures, susceptible populations, and uncertainty to guide monitoring, regulation, and preventive measures.
Celebrate the flavors of fall with three spicy recipes
A new book offers a history lesson with every spice.
Here's the difference between a $5 and Apple's $129 USB-C cable
The difference can be startling. Is the price worth it though?
The Art of the Sweet Science: Stunt Coordinator Clayton Barber Talks Bringing ‘The Greatest’ to Life
Actors Jaalen Best and Omari Hardwick spent countless hours being drilled on the finer points of boxing in front of the camera.
Study outlines comprehensive roadmap for AI in mental health care
Researchers from the Faculty of Social Sciences at The University of Hong Kong (HKU), in collaboration with international experts from the University of Cambridge; the University of California, Berkeley; ...
Scientists discover a deep brain structure crucial for holding thoughts
Reading a sentence, following a conversation, solving a problem or deciding what to do next: all of these rely on working memory.
Tulane political science professors discuss Iran war, international policy
The Tulane Journal of Policy and Political Economy hosted a panel of Tulane University professors to discuss the 2026 Iran war last Thursday. Christopher Fettweis, an associate professor of political science, began the panel by discussing the Twelve-Day War that occurred in June 2025 between Iran and Israel. “The Iranians were nowhere near nuclear weapons...
We May Be Living Through a Sixth Mass Extinction—but Scientists Think Some of the First Five Never Happened
New AI-powered research questions whether a majority of Earth’s mass extinctions were as abrupt as previously believed.
Study finds red light therapy overhyped
Red light therapy can help with acne, hair thinning and mild skin aging, but companies selling at-home devices often promise more than the science demonstrates, according to a review published in September. Masks, wands and full-body panels that were once mostly found in dermatologists’ offices are now sold for homes and gyms, with promises of...
Federal Water Tap, October 26, 2026: EPA Science Advisers Weigh In on Drinking Water Regulatory Process
The Rundown And lastly, the interior secretary says that Arizona’s Colorado River cuts are manageable over the next two years. “The allocation that’s been made, given the constraints we have and the commitments we have to make and the Law of the River, as it’s called, that this is a very positive outcome for Arizona […]
Claude helped a scientist plan potentially risky bird flu research
Anthropic says Claude helped a scientist plan potentially risky bird flu research, a case that highlights questions about AI’s growing role in biology.
SCC To Host Modern Hair Care Science: From Follicle to Formulation
The majority of the program focuses on formulation strategies for key product categories including shampoos, conditioners, styling products and scalp treatments.
One Radio Source In Our Galaxy Has Been Producing Signals For At Least 20 Years That No One Can Explain
Still not aliens, but one of the weirdest things we have found in a sky where weird things are not in short supply.
Scientists Built a Virtual ‘Torture Chamber’ for AI. What It Revealed Is Deeply Unsettling.
Researchers searched for a signal of pain inside large language models—and they may have actually found one.
4 Supplements That Science Says Could Boost Your Mood
They’re not a replacement for mental health treatment, but they could provide support.
Can a shampoo really fill in a thinning hairline? The science says barely. Our tester says otherwise.
After four months with Vegamour's $104 GRO+ Advanced Balancing Shampoo and Conditioner, our tester is recommending the shampoo to all her friends, but definitely not the conditioner.
A Dead Salmon's Fake Brain Activity Still Haunts Science, and AI Tools Can Fall for the Same Trap
A dead salmon once showed fake brain activity on an fMRI scan. Now AI researchers say tools that explain AI models face the same statistical trap.