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What crocodile bones teach us about dinosaurs
Paleontologists have often determined how old a dinosaur was by counting the growth rings in its bones. Just like with trees, it was thought that each ring corresponded to a single year of age. But researchers who studied crocodiles at an outdoor recreation center near Cape Town appear to have poked a hole in that approach. In the crocodiles, which are some of the closest living relatives of dinosaurs, there was more than one growth ring laid down per year. The results contribute to a growing debate over the best way to age animals.Read more of freelance science reporter Ari Daniel’s story here.Interested in more on the future of science? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
Scientists up in arms as flying lab has its wings clipped
Faam, the airborne laboratory deployed after the eruption of an Icelandic volcano shut airspace in 2010, will be grounded after government funding was cut
How Taiwan Is Reclaiming Its Wine Identity—Through Climate-Adaptive Science and Terroir-Driven Fermentation
‘A little science in their life’: Sacramento residents enjoy Free Museum Weekend
(FOX40.COM) — Sacramento explorers put on their curiosity hats Sunday afternoon for the end of Free Museum Weekend. The annual event aims to ease access to the world of art, history and science — l…
Is Sphere Entertainment (SPHR) Quietly Redefining Its Business Model With the Las Vegas Sphere?
In recent months, Sphere Entertainment’s Las Vegas Sphere venue has seen strong consumer demand for its immersive “The Wizard of Oz” production, alongside expanding concert residencies and original films that are increasing venue utilization. This operational momentum is also encouraging discussions for additional Sphere venues in the U.S. and overseas, while attracting greater institutional interest such as Citigroup’s sizeable stake increase. With this backdrop of “Wizard of Oz”-driven...
Is Sphere Entertainment (SPHR) Quietly Redefining Its Business Model With the Las Vegas Sphere?
In recent months, Sphere Entertainment’s Las Vegas Sphere venue has seen strong consumer demand for its immersive “The Wizard of Oz” production, alongside expanding concert residencies and original films that are increasing venue utilization. This operational momentum is also encouraging discussions for additional Sphere venues in the U.S. and overseas, while attracting greater institutional interest such as Citigroup’s sizeable stake increase. With this backdrop of “Wizard of Oz”-driven...
The Female Scientists Who Inspire Today’s Researchers
From pioneers of the past to modern leaders, researchers reflect on the female scientists who motivate them.
Well-organized pop-up protest draws sparse crowd of science supporters to downtown Logan
LOGAN – A well-organized protest drew a sparse crowd of science supporters to downtown Logan on Mar. 7.
Community gathers at Bell Tower to 'Stand Up for Science', protesting national limitations to research
Attendees spoke about a range of issues impacting scientific inquiry and the environment — from national funding cuts to state rulings impacting environmental health and safety.
Portland rally joins nationwide 'day of action’ defending science funding and freedom
Supporters of scientific research gathered for a rally in Portland Saturday as part of a nationwide day of events.
Particles may not follow Einstein’s paths after all
Physicists have long struggled to unite quantum mechanics—the theory governing tiny particles—with Einstein’s theory of gravity, which explains the behavior of stars, planets, and the structure of the universe. Researchers at TU Wien have now taken a new step toward that goal by rethinking one of relativity’s core ideas: the paths particles follow through curved spacetime, known as geodesics. By creating a quantum version of these paths—called the q-desic equation—the team showed that particles moving through a “quantum” spacetime may deviate slightly from the paths predicted by classical relativity.
US science budgets have been spared. So why is no one celebrating?
The Trump administration’s proposals to eviscerate the NIH and NSF have been overturned in Congress after a year of cancelled programmes and legal wrangling. Yet as funding continues only to dribble out of downsized and politicised agencies, few believe that US science is out of the woods yet
Daylight Saving Could Harm Your Health. Here's How to Adjust.
Many already struggle with sleep.
ColorStack provides computer science students with community and competitive edge
Binghamton University’s chapter of ColorStack helps students learn skills in computer science and supports career development, all while fostering a supportive community. Founded in 2023,...
Zoomin' with Zoe: A look at the science backing up climate change
Zoomin’ with Zoe: A look at the science behind climate change
Taxonomy isn’t sexy science, but it deserves wider appreciation
Letter: Jane Logan pays tribute to her late husband’s lifelong passion for classifying organisms
Making a 'digital twin' of yourself could revolutionize future surgeries, making medical procedures much more personal
Live Science spoke with Dr. John Pandolfino, a researcher who designed a "digital twin" to help guide surgery.
A Classroom takes flight with Zion Williamson–inspired science lessons
A NYC high school class uses NBA star Zion Williamson’s injuries, body data and career path to explore nutrition, psychology and kinesiology.
Despite cold, pro-science rally draws modest crowd to Capitol
A small crowd of pro-science advocates turned out on a cold and windy morning for the Stand Up for Science rally at the Capitol, part of a nationwide network of rallies.
'More advanced' farming women married hunter-gatherer men in Europe thousands of years ago, ancient DNA reveals
Two researchers discuss how ancient DNA is used to track how people moved and lived during Britain's bronze age.
Readers respond: Trump administration assaults science, health care
Letters to the Editor can be submitted to letters@oregonian.com with full name and place of residence.
Readers respond: Trump administration assaults science, health care
Letters to the Editor can be submitted to letters@oregonian.com with full name and place of residence.
Pasadena Now
1,000 Students Head to Shrine Expo Hall for 76th LA County Science Fair Approximately 1,000 middle and high school students from across Los Angeles County will present research projects at the 76th...
Budget cuts at Environment and Climate Change Canada threaten Arctic science
For decades, ECCC research scientists have been integral to the work of the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme.
Scientists stunned to find signs of ancient life in a place no one expected
While exploring ancient seabeds in Morocco, scientists discovered strange wrinkle-like textures in deep-water sediments that shouldn’t have been there. These structures are usually made by sunlight-loving microbial mats in shallow waters. But the rocks formed far below the reach of light, suggesting a different explanation. Evidence points to chemosynthetic microbes—organisms powered by chemical reactions—creating the mats in the dark depths of an ancient ocean.
LA is known for its beautiful sunlight. Scientists call it pollution
It’s Daylight Saving, that time of the year when we get more of that gorgeous L.A. light. To scientists, it’s a bit more complicated.
Engineers make magnets behave like graphene
Engineers have discovered an unexpected link between two very different realms of physics: the behavior of electrons in graphene and magnetic waves in specially engineered materials. By designing a thin magnetic film with a hexagonal pattern of holes—similar to graphene’s structure—the researchers showed that magnetic “spin waves” can follow the same mathematical rules as graphene’s famously unusual electrons. The surprising overlap reveals a deeper connection between electronic and magnetic systems and gives scientists a powerful new way to study complex magnetic materials.
Scientists say this simple diet change could transform your gut health
A growing trend called “fibermaxxing” is putting dietary fiber in the spotlight—and for good reason. Fiber plays a powerful role in keeping the body healthy, from supporting digestion and feeding beneficial gut microbes to helping regulate blood sugar and cholesterol. Researchers say getting enough fiber may even lower the risk of conditions like obesity, diabetes, and certain cancers.
Scientists say this simple diet change could transform your gut health
A growing trend called “fibermaxxing” is putting dietary fiber in the spotlight—and for good reason. Fiber plays a powerful role in keeping the body healthy, from supporting digestion and feeding beneficial gut microbes to helping regulate blood sugar and cholesterol. Researchers say getting enough fiber may even lower the risk of conditions like obesity, diabetes, and certain cancers.
Scientists tracked faint signals from the stars — and may have turned up hundreds of undiscovered planets
A new study shows that stars with low magnetic activity are likely to support exoplanetary systems, making the hunt for these celestial objects less random.
Science & Medicine: APOBECs and the fight against cancer
One of the handiest tools in our immune system is an enzyme called apolipoprotein B mRNA-editing enzyme, catalytic polypeptide — better known as APOBECs.
The real science behind the mind-melding world of Hoppers
Hoppers is as chaotic as it is delightful. The latest animated comedy from Disney and Pixar, the movie centers on 19-year-old Mabel, who transfers—or “hops”—her consciousness into a robot beaver’s bo...
The real science behind the mind-melding world of Hoppers
Consciousness and animal communications experts weigh in on whether the mind-melding science in Hoppers could ever be possible
Mr. Wizard’s science show held children spellbound
Each week on “Watch Mr. Wizard,” Don Herbert used household objects to conduct an easily replicated experiment that illustrated a scientific concept.
Left-Handed People Are More Competitive, Says Science
A recent study suggests that left-handed people have an advantage in competitive contexts, while righties tend to cooperate better.
Lafayette Science Museum was near closure. See how a partnership with UL has brought new energy.
The museum underwent hardship in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, and the high operational costs led the city to consider not reopening. That is, until the university intervened.
ANALYSIS | SpaceX wants to launch a million satellites. Here's how that could impact us here on Earth
Scientists are deeply concerned about SpaceX's recent proposal to launch one million satellites into orbit around Earth. Their concerns range from a loss of the natural night sky and our access to space, to the environmental impact on our atmosphere.
The hour thief: Unraveling the science of Daylight Saving Time
As you know, we just observed the start of Daylight Saving time. Hopefully, you remembered to turn your clocks ahead an hour. Good thing we have smart phones, right? If you haven’t checked the batt…
Quantum breakthrough: China’s double-photon device breaks efficiency ceiling
Chinese innovation can pave the way for sharper medical imaging, unbreakable encryption and next-gen sensors.
"Rally to Take Back Science" held at Colorado State Capitol
People fill Petco Park for San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering
Girls & Science Kick-Off 2026
The CBS Colorado event on March 6 took place at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.
San Diego Festival of Science and Engineering draws thousands of kids amid federal funding concerns
The free event in its 18th year comes as the Trump administration proposes deep cuts to federal science agencies, including a 40% reduction for the NIH and a 47% cut for NASA.
Unexplored deep-water worlds in Caribbean revealed for the first time
Scientists discover underwater mountain ranges, golden towers of coral, and never-before-seen sea creatures.
‘Stand Up for Science’ rally on National Mall targets Trump administration policies, RFK Jr.
New Mexico students compete in Regional Science Bowl
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – This weekend, high school students from around the state participated in a battle of the minds for this year’s Regional Science Bowl. Saturday was the annual event …
Satellites are exposing weak bridges in America and around the world
Satellites are giving scientists a powerful new way to watch over the world’s bridges. Using radar imaging, researchers can detect millimeter-scale movements that may signal early structural problems long before inspectors notice them. The study found many bridges—especially in North America—are aging and increasingly vulnerable, but satellite monitoring could sharply reduce the number classified as high-risk. The approach could be especially valuable in regions where traditional monitoring barely exists.
Satellites are exposing weak bridges in America and around the world
Satellites are giving scientists a powerful new way to watch over the world’s bridges. Using radar imaging, researchers can detect millimeter-scale movements that may signal early structural problems long before inspectors notice them. The study found many bridges—especially in North America—are aging and increasingly vulnerable, but satellite monitoring could sharply reduce the number classified as high-risk. The approach could be especially valuable in regions where traditional monitoring barely exists.
A perfectly balanced atom just broke one of nuclear physics’ biggest rules
Physicists have discovered a surprising new “Island of Inversion” in a place no one expected: among nuclei where the number of protons equals the number of neutrons. For decades, these strange regions—where atomic nuclei abandon their usual orderly structure and become strongly deformed—were thought to exist only in highly neutron-rich isotopes far from stability. But experiments on molybdenum isotopes revealed that molybdenum-84 behaves dramatically differently from its close neighbor molybdenum-86, even though they differ by just two neutrons.
Women in Science: Alice Schlichtiger on Leadership, Mass Spectrometry, and Impact
In this interview, Dr. Alice Schlichtiger discusses her journey from academia to industry and shares her advice on building a successful career in science.
CBS Colorado kicks off Girls & Science at Denver Museum of Nature and Science
Apple's entry-level M5 SoC in the MacBook Air 13 only consumes 7-8 Watts in games like Cyberpunk 2077 or Baldur's Gate 3
Apple's new MacBook Air with the small M5 SoC is extremely efficient while gaming. During our tests, we recorded a SoC consumption of just 7-8 Watts, which means the gaming performance is also rock solid despite the passive cooling solution.
Thousands Rally to Support the Need for Science in a Democracy
Dozens of Stand Up for Science gatherings nationwide focused on the importance of science for federal policymaking.
Scientists Reveal The Oldest Map of The Night Sky Ever Made
We thought it was lost forever.
Pittsburgh rally aims to stand up for science at Allegheny Landing Park
This is the second year the rally is held in Pittsburgh
Watch families explore science at SC4’s STEM Fest
Take a look inside SC4’s STEM Fest as families explore hands-on science activities during the college’s fifth annual community event.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
‘Stand Up for Science’ holds National Day of Action
Science and health activists gathered Saturday at 48 locations across the country to protest what they describe as the dismantling of science and health institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term.
Killeen ISD elementary students put science into action at Science Olympiad
Nearly 300 Killeen ISD elementary students tackle hands‑on engineering challenges in 12 STEM events.
Massachusetts residents rally on Boston Common for ‘Stand Up for Science’ National Day of Action
Massachusetts residents rallied on the Boston Common on Saturday morning as part of the Stand Up for Science (SUFS) National Day of Action.
Massachusetts residents rally on Boston Common for ‘Stand Up for Science’ National Day of Action
Massachusetts residents rallied on the Boston Common on Saturday morning as part of the Stand Up for Science (SUFS) National Day of Action.
Colorado girls and their families learn about STEM careers at Girls & Science
Seattle’s Pacific Science Center lays off staff
The announcement comes weeks after the organization announced it was selling part of its property.
Seattle’s Pacific Science Center lays off staff
The announcement comes weeks after the organization announced it was selling part of its property.
'It was a deal': Bellingham native buys Pacific Science Center's stegosaurus head for thousands
A Bellingham native invests in the Pacific Science Center's stegosaurus head as the dinosaur exhibit faces closure and disrepair.
The AI Bubble Has a Data Science Escape Hatch
Five classical data science skills are becoming the scarcest resource in tech. A 90-day roadmap to build them while everyone else chases AI hype.
Scientists discover a brain signal that may trigger autism’s domino effect
Researchers have uncovered a surprising molecular chain reaction in the brain that may play a role in some forms of autism. The study suggests that nitric oxide, a tiny signaling molecule normally involved in fine-tuning communication between brain cells, can sometimes trigger a cascade of changes inside neurons. When nitric oxide activity rises, it can alter a protective protein called TSC2, weakening an important cellular brake and allowing the mTOR pathway, which controls growth and protein production, to become overactive.
Scientists warn fake research is spreading faster than real science
A sweeping new study from Northwestern University reveals that scientific fraud is no longer just the work of a few rogue researchers—it has evolved into a global, organized enterprise. By analyzing massive datasets of publications, retractions, and editorial records, researchers uncovered networks involving “paper mills,” brokers, and compromised journals that systematically produce and sell fake research, authorship slots, and citations.
AI discovers the hidden signal of liquid-like ion flow in solid-state batteries
Solid-state batteries could be safer and more energy-dense than today’s lithium-ion technology, but finding materials that allow ions to move quickly through solid electrolytes has been difficult. Researchers developed a machine learning pipeline that predicts Raman spectra and identifies a distinctive low-frequency signal linked to liquid-like ion motion inside crystals. This signal appears when rapid ion movement temporarily disrupts a crystal’s symmetry. The approach could dramatically speed up the discovery of superionic materials for advanced batteries.
The surprising science behind why daylight saving time is good for wildlife
You might have a love-hate relationship with daylight saving time, but research shows that urban wildlife may stand to benefit
Can The Critters in Your Mouth Cause or Cure Disease?
By Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay ReporterSATURDAY, March 7, 2026 (HealthDay News) — No matter how much you brush, floss and rinse, there’s a zoo colonizing your teeth, gums and tongue. Billions of microscopic critters called microbes make their home in your mouth, and scientists studying them ...
LSU hosts Region VII Science and Engineering Fair. Here’s what students presented
LSU hosted the Region VII Science and Engineering Fair for middle and high school students Tuesday and Wednesday in the Royal Cotillion Ballroom.
This Week in Science: A Bonus Benefit of Ozempic, Secrets of 'Superagers', And More!
Our weekly science news roundup.
Kristi Noem prioritized immigration over everything else in homeland security’s large portfolio. That wasn’t her downfall
During her short-lived tenure, the DHS secretary faced heavy criticism for eroding the core capabilities of a massive department that houses over 20 high-profile agencies – including the TSA, the US Coast Guard and ICE.
‘Sound Science’ Bills Limiting State Environmental Regulations Set ‘Insurmountable Burden of Proof,’ Scientists Say
Bills in four states require state environmental regulations to show “direct causal link” to “manifest bodily harm,” not just increased risk of disease. Scientists say that’s all but impossible.
Become a doctor for a day at Science Central
Doctor’s Day 2026 will take place on Saturday, March 7.
BrightSpring Health Services Touts 2026 Growth, EBITDA $760M-$790M at TD Cowen Health Care Conference
BrightSpring Health Services (NASDAQ:BTSG) executives outlined expectations for another year of broad-based growth and margin expansion during a presentation at TD Cowen’s 46th Annual Health Care Conference, with CFO Jennifer Phipps highlighting volume growth, operational efficiency initiatives, and
Scientists Map the Hidden Chemistry of Solar-Powered Catalysts
A new computational approach reveals how subtle structural changes in polyheptazine imides can dramatically influence their ability to convert sunlight into chemical energy. Photocatalysis offers a promising way to convert abundant sunlight into useful chemical energy. Among the materials attract
Girls and their families learn about STEM careers at Girls & Science
Scientists Spin Molecules Inside a Frictionless Superfluid for the First Time
A newly designed optical centrifuge allows scientists to control molecular rotation inside superfluid helium nano-droplets. Physicists have developed a new version of an optical centrifuge that can control how molecules rotate while they are suspended inside liquid helium nano-droplets. The advan
Stand Up for Science rallies to be held nationwide Saturday
Organizers said they’re worried about cuts to medical research funding. News4’s Dominique Moody reports.
CBS Colorado kicks off Girls & Science at Denver Museum of Nature and Science
MSU computer science professor teaches use of AI combined with human knowledge
MSU computer science professor teaches use of AI combined with human knowledge
Black Sesame: Are The Viral Health Claims True? Here's The Science.
Can it really reverse gray hair?
Black Sesame: Are The Viral Health Claims True? Here's The Science.
Can it really reverse gray hair?
Insane performance and efficiency without fans - Apple MacBook Air 13 M5 Entry Review
Notebookcheck review of the Apple MacBook Air 13 M5 with 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD and Wi-Fi 7.
Dane County businesses struggle under Trump tariff burden
MIDDLETON, Wis. — Small businesses across Dane County are grappling with mounting financial pressure from federal tariffs, with many saying they lack the resources to challenge the policies in court
Scientists create cartilage scaffold that helps the body regrow bone
Researchers in Sweden have engineered a cell-free cartilage scaffold that can guide the body to rebuild damaged bone. By removing the cells but preserving the structure and natural growth signals, the material acts as a blueprint for the body’s own repair process. In animal studies, it helped regenerate bone without triggering strong immune reactions. The team now plans to scale up production and begin testing the approach in humans.