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Russian strikes on Ukraine kill at least 7, including woman at Kyiv's National Academy of Sciences
Deadly strike on Kyiv Science Academy as Russian jet-drones hit Ukraine
The Ukrainian capital’s mayor said 19 people had been injured in attacks on the city.
We think of comets are harbingers of destruction. But it turns out they may be the reason life on Earth exists at all | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Science has strengthened theories that the ingredients for life could have been brought to Earth by comets impacting into our home planet.
Why This Regeneron Rival Just Skyrocketed 90%
Kodiak Sciences stock skyrocketed Monday on a double win for its potential rivals to Regeneron Pharmaceuticals' Eylea.
Award-Winning Advisor Shaping UCF’s Brightest Engineering Minds
After decades of supporting student success at UCF, College of Engineering and Computer Science special instructor and alum Michael Ferrante ’15MSEM is recognized as Florida Engineering Society's 2026 Engineering Faculty Member of the Year.
Massimo Iorizzo Named Director of NC State’s Plants for Human Health Institute
Horticultural Science Professor Massimo Iorizzo, whose research has delved into the genetics of a veritable rainbow of small fruit and vegetable crops, will lead NC State University's Plants for Human Health Institute.
Massimo Iorizzo Named Director of NC State’s Plants for Human Health Institute
Horticultural Science Professor Massimo Iorizzo, whose research has delved into the genetics of a veritable rainbow of small fruit and vegetable crops, will lead NC State University's Plants for Human Health Institute.
Russia attacks scientists in strikes on Kyiv
A Russian drone hit Ukraine’s science academy in the heart of Kyiv, killing a woman and causing a large fire.
Pictures from last day of the Academy of Natural Sciences
Founded in 1812, the oldest natural science museum in the Americas closed its doors to the public at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026.
Meet Eba, the San Juan Island dog that excels at sniffing out orcas for science
The pup who was once abandoned on the steps of a shelter gets a new unique job.
Al Akhawayn University, ICESCO Establish Ibn Battuta Center for Science Diplomacy
Al Akhawayn University in Morocco (AUI) and ICESCO announced the launch of the ICESCO Ibn Battuta Center for Science Diplomacy
The Aral Sea, Once the World's Fourth-Largest Inland Lake, Was Drained Dry. Now It's a Ticking Carbon Bomb
Most of this inland sea is a dry lakebed the size of Ireland, and it has already released 748 million metric tons of CO2. But scientists say there's still time to reverse course.
A Strange Heat “Anomaly” Deep Inside Mars Has Scientists Searching for Answers
An enormous southern heat anomaly hints that Mars’s interior is still active.
A trailblazer in science and teaching - College of Arts and Sciences
Chemistry Professor Emerita Linda Spremulli will be honored for her lasting impact on generations of scientists ahead of the Linda L. Spremulli Trailblazer Chemistry Symposium on Oct. 2.
KU School of Education & Human Sciences launches online master’s in higher education administration
The University of Kansas School of Education & Human Sciences is launching a fully online M.S.E in Higher Education Administration housed within the Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies. The program builds on KU's established in-person higher education administration graduate degree.
Dominique Lewis, Spotlighted By Influential Women, Connects Life Science Expertise With Holistic Wellness
A Career Rooted in Scientific Knowledge, Personal Growth, and Meaningful Transformation Washington, DC – Dominique Lewis has developed a distinctive
COA opens $25M health sciences center Oct. 1
Free flu shots, health screenings and a look inside a state-of-the-art hospital simulation center are all on the schedule when College of The Albemarle opens its new $25 million Regional
How a UTC professor is helping first-year chemical engineering students explore career paths
What does a chemical engineer do? How can a student prepare for medical or pharmacy school? Where can students find people and resources to help answer those questions? Dr. Bradley Harris, head of UTC’s Department of Civil and Chemical Engineering in the College of Engineering and Computer Science (CECS), is helping students begin those conversations through A Moc’s First Year, a campuswide program designed to help incoming first-time, full-time undergraduates make connections to UTC, Chattanooga and one another.
Vice Presidency for Science and Technology, INN to develop nanotech cooperation
TEHRAN – The Vice Presidency for Science, Technology, and Knowledge-Based Economy and the Inter-Islamic Network on Nanotechnology (INN) have agreed to bolster collaborative efforts through implementing joint research projects in nanotechnology and advanced materials.
Russian drone ‘hits National Academy of Sciences’ in central Kyiv
A Russian drone slammed into a building belonging to Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences in central Kyiv on Monday, causing a fire local media reported.
Enagic rep tells moms to disinfect with 'magic water,' and the science falls apart
Effective disinfection depends on proven products, clear instructions, and a little skepticism, especially when a sales pitch starts sounding more like a chemistry magic trick.
Enagic rep tells moms to disinfect with 'magic water,' and the science falls apart
And when a claim is packaged inside an MLM pitch, even more caution is warranted.
Good Science Is Not Enough: K4-MST To Explore At US BioTech Day, What Makes a Biotech Company Investable
An expert panel will examine why promising science is not enough and what biotech companies must prove to become financeable.
Good Science Is Not Enough: K4-MST To Explore At US BioTech Day, What Makes a Biotech Company Investable
An expert panel will examine why promising science is not enough and what biotech companies must prove to become financeable.
Starship Attempts Its First Launch To Orbit Today Carrying Big Dreams You Can Watch Take Flight
If the launch is successful, plans for humanity’s return to the Moon may look a touch less improbable.
Construction set to begin on major Texas A&M building
"This facility allows us to reimagine meat science for the next generation."
Why Cleaning Isn’t the Mental Health Miracle Everyone Believes It To Be - Futura-Sciences
Where the “therapeutic cleaning” idea comes from The belief in cleaning as a kind of moving meditation is tempting: repetitive gestures, a structured task, instant visible results—it all seems reminiscent of mindfulness. This narrative sounds great in theory, but available studies reveal a far more complex picture, one where context...
America's Oldest Person Just Turned 116 – Here's What Science Says About How to Live That Long
Exceptional.
Tranche Update on Clean & Science co., Ltd's Equity Buyback Plan announced on September 7, 2026.
From September 7, 2026 to September 28, 2026, the company has repurchased 161,862 shares, representing 2.65% for KRW 500 million. With this, the company has completed the repurchase of 161,862 shares,...
Clean & Science co., Ltd announces an Equity Buyback for 313,479 shares.
Clean & Science co., Ltd announces a share repurchase program. Under the program, the company will repurchase up to 313,479 shares. The purpose of the program is to stabilize stock price and enhance...
Femme in STEM event brings hands-on science to Wilmington mall
The North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher brought hands-on science to shoppers at Independence Mall for its annual “Femme in STEM” event.
Sci-fi goes supersized at Great Lakes Science Center
"Interstellar," "Nope" and more are coming to the science center's DOME theater.
Jiayuan Science and Technology Banned From Cyberspace Force Procurement For 3 Years
Jiayuan Science and Technology Co Ltd SZSE:301117:
‘A little sanctuary’: Marine Village School’s science classes will be taught in yurt
New structure on school grounds places students in the middle of the nature they’re learning about.
Live Science crossword puzzle #62: Ancient capital of the Aztec Empire
Test your knowledge on all things science with our weekly, free crossword puzzle!
Citizen sleuths use DNA traces to hunt for zebra mussels in Minnesota lakes
A new tool built at the University of Minnesota can help detect the DNA of invasive species in lakes, giving officials more time to respond. Across Minnesota, volunteers are putting that science into action.
How a family garden center sparked a four-decade career in science
After becoming fascinated by chemistry as a boy, Robert Fanick dedicated his life to research and teaching youngsters about science.
AI assessors says current science hasn't caught up to the safety measures people want
Anthropic and OpenAI say they are working with third-party evaluators to make sure their products are safe. Some evaluators caution that current AI science lags behind what people are calling for.
'Nightmare fuel' from the deep: Scientists identify two bizarre new sea spider species in the Salish Sea; one has hairy legs and red eyes, while the other is often covered in debris
Two bizarre new sea spider species have been identified in the Salish Sea, including one with long, hair-like spines on its legs and striking red eyes, Science Daily has reported. The other species is often found with dirt, debris and tiny parasites attached to its body.
Friends of the Lost Coast Hosting Natural Science Day October 3
“Celebrating the equinox in an annual showcase of natural science and the arts.”
Meet ‘platypus man’ Harry Burrell. He transformed Australian science – and put on quite a show
A self-described ‘platypoditudinarian’, Burrell figured out how to keep these animals in captivity – which allowed them to be studied.
School of Social Sciences unites four majors
This semester, the College of Arts and Sciences created the School of Social Sciences, which includes economics, political science, criminology and sociology majors. The creation of the school has been
KIAS marks 30 years, expands basic science for AI era in South Korea
KIAS marks 30 years, expands basic science for AI era in South Korea
State Police Celebrate National Forensic Science Week
Governor Maura Healey issued a proclamation recognizing the contributions of more than 250 dedicated forensic science professionals to the criminal justice system.
The science of speed suits: Do they really make you faster?
The suits are designed to reduce 'wake drag', potentially helping save time and energy
Current and future RFK Jr. aides criticize his science-rejectionist vaccine views
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has spent years casting doubt on vaccines, but the people lined up to work for him keep saying the opposite. Since
Uncovering the Valleys Hidden Below Greenland’s Ice
A new map of the terrain beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet links hundreds of valleys that previous maps missed or left fragmented.
Sept. 28: Science Central to host 11th annual science fiction cosplay event
FORT WAYNE — Science Central Marketing Director Kristen Peck was helping a film crew at the hands-on museum when she stopped to answer a few questions about Sci Fi Central,
The Sun And Moon Can Trigger Earthquakes, And Scientists May Finally Know How
A ground-shaking orbital dance.
Scientists Watched a Deadly Cancer Physically Reshape The Brain as It Grew
"A major step forward in studying neuro-oncological processes."
Scientists Watched a Deadly Cancer Physically Reshape The Brain as It Grew
"A major step forward in studying neuro-oncological processes."
AP Labs Cut as District Aims to Spread Science Time More Evenly
SOMSD pulled the extended lab period from AP STEM courses to spread science time more evenly. The board debate over equity, data and pacing.
Binzhou Aerospace Exploration Center, New Landmark for Science, Cultural Tourism
BINZHOU, CHINA – Media OutReach Newswire – 24 September 2026 – The Binzhou Aerospace Exploration Center will open on Sept. 25, offering an immersive destination
Binzhou opens aerospace centre for science tourism
The Binzhou Aerospace Exploration Centre in China, opening on 25 September, combines interactive space experiences with education and cultural tourism, aiming to inspire visitors and celebrate China's aerospace achievements.
Our bodies react to microplastics in a way scientists never expected - Futura-Sciences
When Microplastics Go Straight to the Lungs Microplastics: the word alone might send your mind racing through images of floating trash islands or bottles bobbing in rivers. It’s now a scientific fact that microplastics are omnipresent in our environment. But while their presence is undeniable, much remains to be understood—especially...
Eric Deutsch: The Science Is Expanding Fast at the Interface of Radiation Oncology, Immunology, and Technology
Eric Deutsch: The Science Is Expanding Fast at the Interface of Radiation Oncology, Immunology, and Technology / Andy Minn, Anna Wu, Arta Monjazeb, cancer,
Academy of Natural Sciences closes its doors, but it may not be gone forever
Visitors lined up for what could be their final trip to the Academy as supporters urged Drexel to accept a funding offer.
Parent uses humility, service to bring families together at Harmony Science Academy-Euless
Saadia Hassan, the 2026 parent of the year, helped rebuild the PTO and rally neighbors to raise $1,500 for a family displaced by fire.
SDSU Weed Science Teams Compete in First-ever Contest, Graduate Team Finishes Second
BROOKINGS, S.D. -- The South Dakota State University Weed Science graduate team placed second in the Western Society of Weed Science category at the North...
2026 AIAA 30/30 Recipients Announced: Aerospace Sciences Category
AIAA has identified 30 exceptional young professionals who are advancing aerospace through technical achievement, innovation, and leadership. The 30/30 Program highlights individuals in their 30s who…
Scientists Blasted Water With Light 10 Billion Times Brighter Than Sunlight. It Still Didn't Evaporate Faster.
Illuminating one of recent science's most intriguing mysteries.
Dirty hands, healthy life? What science really says may shock you - Futura-Sciences
The Rich Ecosystem Right at Our Fingertips For years, our skin was viewed as just a protective barrier. But in truth, it’s an ecosystem bursting with millions of invisible microorganisms: the cutaneous microbiome. It’s home to beneficial bacteria (like Staphylococcus epidermidis and Cutibacterium acnes), fungi (think Malassezia), viruses (such as...
A bittersweet day: Hundreds pack Academy of Natural Sciences for its last day of operation
Parents brought their kids to see the iconic exhibits for the first and last time, and plenty more took a final stroll around to relive those childhood memories at the 198-year-old institution. | KYW Newsradio
Mote's Science Nature Aquarium proves to be the perfect host for Medical Society gala
More than 320 people attend the Manatee County Medical Society Gala in Sarasota.
A final day at the Academy of Natural Sciences bring tears, nostalgia and disbelief
Inside the museum, a steady stream of visitors took photos, touched the skin of of a scaly anteater being circulated by educators, and guided toddlers in dinosaur costumes through exhibits.
Giant, feathered dinosaur with massive claws and tons of teeth found in China
But don't worry, this Cretaceous behemoth probably ate plants.
[Science Bulletin] KERI develops direct carbon coating technology for substrates
Korea Electric Research Institute grows graphene and graphite thin films at room temperature while MSIT launches safety inspections for semiconductor labs
Legislative Labor, Health, Social Services Committee meeting Thursday, Friday at CWC in Riverton
(Riverton, WY) - The Wyoming Legislature’s Labor, Health and Social Services Committee will hold a two-day meeting Oct. 1-2 in Room 100 at the Health and Science Center at Central Wyoming College, 2660 Peck Ave. in Riverton.
Plovdiv Science Festival 2026: Events in English
The fourth Plovdiv Science Festival is being held from October 22 to 25 2026, and includes events in English. October 22, 5.30pm, Cosmos Hall: Bread for the future: enhancing the resilience of crop…
The longevity boom is getting ahead of the science
Billions are pouring into anti-ageing biotech, but manipulating ageing has risks we are only beginning to understand.
The GOP keeps caving to Trump, and science has found the surprising reason why
Republicans in Congress have bowed overwhelmingly to President Donald Trump, rarely challenging him and instead forfeiting their legislative prerogatives by allowing him to dictate their agenda. Even as the president's plummeting poll numbers put them at political risk for doing so, most Republicans...
Science and Technology: Cultivate Soil, Not Seeds
Science and Technology: Cultivate Soil, Not Seeds Chosun Column Build the vessel to nurture any seed, not just preselect winners
Jonathan Brill to Newsmax: AI Speeds Science, Drug Tests Take Time
Jonathan Brill to Newsmax: AI Speeds Science, Drug Tests Take Time
Discovering a Design Argument Based on Biological Information
Charles Thaxton, along with Walter Bradley and Roger Olsen, wrote what arguably was the first official book of the intelligent design movement.
The Science Behind It: How Did Measles Come Back?
In 2000, measles was declared eliminated in the United States. Twenty-six years later, we are talking about it again.
📚 The Inoculation Project 9/27/2026: Reading and Science
This week, we’re again helping a Connecticut elementary school teacher get some books and STEM materials, and a North Carolina high school teacher get materials for a most excellent lab.
The CTE conversation: What science actually knows (and what we don’t)
Brain injury fears are reshaping youth athletics, but scientists say the CTE conversation is missing key facts.
Flying With Gamma-Ray Counters: Another Test Or Two Of The Radiacode Zero
Yesterday I traveled all day, moving my family back to Lulea from Padova. The trip is long because there is no direct connection from Venice to Stockholm (Norwegian has one, but I prefer to avoid them
This ancient fruit tree thrives with little water—and hides surprising health benefits - Futura-Sciences
An Overlooked Mediterranean Classic This fruit tree yields small “apples” that ripen from yellow to red in September, yet it’s been off the horticultural radar for a long time. That tree is the azarole (Crataegus azarolus), sometimes called the Spanish thorn or azarolier. Rare and seldom noticed, it’s high time...
Animal Science teacher leads agriculture tour in Belgium and the Netherlands
The Niagara Career and Technical Education Center’s Animal Science teacher Todd Eick offered Orleans/Niagara BOCES students a unique adventure over the summer. He and a group of students spend eight
Pokémon Space Trail and Pokémon Merchandise Land at the Science Museum in World Space Week
Pokémon fans can join a new space-inspired adventure at the Science Museum from Friday 2 October, when an out-of-this-world trail takes over the museum’s galleries as Trainers around the world cel…
Can Science Solve Smoke Taint?
With wildfires an increasing problem worldwide, Chris Boiling investigates the solutions to smoke taint. Read the latest wine news & opinion on wine-searcher
New soil test could reveal how soil microbes help feed plants
Scientists have streamlined a method for measuring DNA-bound phosphorus in soil, making it cheaper and easier while preserving its accuracy. The technique could reveal how soil microbes help recycle phosphorus and ultimately support more sustainable fertilizer and nutrient management.
Glucosamine, a popular joint supplement, linked to faster Alzheimer’s progression
A large health-record analysis found that glucosamine use was associated with a 25% higher likelihood of mild cognitive impairment progressing to dementia. Lab experiments suggest the popular joint supplement may intensify an abnormal sugar-tagging process in the Alzheimer’s brain, although researchers say clinical trials are needed to determine whether it actually causes harm.
Glucosamine, a popular joint supplement, linked to faster Alzheimer’s progression
A large health-record analysis found that glucosamine use was associated with a 25% higher likelihood of mild cognitive impairment progressing to dementia. Lab experiments suggest the popular joint supplement may intensify an abnormal sugar-tagging process in the Alzheimer’s brain, although researchers say clinical trials are needed to determine whether it actually causes harm.
‘Science-based approach essential to address environmental hazards’
TEHRAN – Environmental health plays a key role in preventing hazards and safeguarding public health; addressing environmental health challenges requires scientific, evidence-based decision-making, enhanced intersectoral collaborations, and benefiting from the country’s scientific capabilities, Health Minister Mohammad-Reza Zafarqandi has stated.
Are your muscles thanks to a 47,000-year-old gene? Scientists stunned by discovery - Futura-Sciences
A genetic handshake across millennia The interbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans didn’t just give anthropologists lots to write about—it left functional traces in our very DNA. An August 5th study published in the journal Current Biology shines a spotlight on one especially eye-catching legacy: a variant of the gene...
Canadian doctor cracks the ‘science of a healthy, happy retirement’ — and anyone can do it
While you might be focused on your financial portfolio, don’t forget to make contributions to your ‘life’ portfolio.
Common Bone Health Supplements Do Little to Prevent Fractures, Major Review Finds
Another racket?
[Science Through Covers] Young orangutans learn ‘spoon-feeding’ through lessons and review
Max Planck and UNAS track 12 Sumatran orangutans for 8.75 years to reveal social and individual learning dynamics
How to make – and keep – friends as a grownup, according to science
The query “how to make friends” reached an all-time high last spring and vastly outpaces searches for how to find a date or fall in love. There are steps to take to make new friends as an adult.
How to make – and keep – friends as a grownup, according to science
(CNN) — One day in 2008, when she was in her early 20s, Jaimie Krems stumbled across Gchat messages between one of her closest friends and her housemate. They’d been
BioMedizone opens doors to science for underserved students
Before Anvi Palav was even old enough to carry a driver's license, she already had her sights set on changing the world – and a plan for how to do it.
Radiation Exposure May Trigger a Key Feature of Alzheimer's in The Brain
A potential new drug target.
See ‘The Science of Autumn Foliage’
GROTON — As summer fades and cooler temperatures arrive, New England prepares for one of its most spectacular annual displays: the changing of the leaves.
2026 Beijing International Week for Science Literacy Launched in Beijing
PR Newswire | BEIJING, Sept. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- The 2026 Beiji
2026 Beijing International Week for Science Literacy Launched in Beijing
/PRNewswire/ -- The 2026 Beijing International Week for Science Literacy opened at the Beijing Science Center, running from September 22 to 26. Representatives...
Overnight Science News from deep beneath our feet to light years beyond our heads
This week’s science story collection begins with a spectacular consequence of the “super” El Niño and ends with a study that found a means of extending fruit fly lifespans, but don’t tell the…
Dinosaur costumes, signs mark last push to save Academy of Natural Sciences Philly rallies to save Academy of Natural Sciences
Philadelphia supporters rallied outside the Academy of Natural Sciences ahead of its planned Sept. 30 closure, urging Drexel to keep the museum open.