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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.
Why rheumatoid arthritis pain may persist even when inflammation is under control
Pain and fatigue in rheumatoid arthritis can persist even after inflammation improves, with depression, poor sleep, obesity, smoking, and chronic pain potentially helping sustain symptoms. Researchers say identifying these hidden drivers could prevent unnecessary medication changes and lead to more personalized treatment.
UCLA receives $75 million in NSF grants for quantum technology
Two UCLA quantum computing institutes received grants from the National Science Foundation worth a combined $75 million Aug. 25. The institutes – Fault-Tolerant Quantum Systems, Architectures and Applications and Challenge Institute for Quantum Computation – aim to advance quantum technologies, which function faster than classical computers or standard digital devices.
New Open-Access Journal Puts Sustainable Polymers at the Center of Materials Science
Polymers are quietly the most successful materials story of the modern era, and the scientific community is now giving them a dedicated stage. Springer Nature has launched the Journal of Materials Science: Polymers, a new open-access title created to advance the science,
Metallurgy Enters a New Era as AI-Designed Alloys Redefine the Science of Metals
Metallurgy, the science that has underpinned human civilisation for more than six and a half thousand years, is undergoing a transformation so profound that researchers are calling it a new era for the field. From the first hammered copper tools of antiquity to the superalloys
PCOC (CO-OP) Girls Varsity Volleyball vs. CASLV
On 9/26, the Pacifica Christian/OC varsity volleyball team won their neutral tournament match against Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas (Henderson, NV) by a score of 2-1.
Femme in STEM event brings hands-on science to Wilmington mall
Exhibitors from UNCW, local colleges and WECT’s First Alert Weather Team offered interactive experiments to spark curiosity.
Orlando Science Center opens Extreme Sports: Beyond Human Limits exhibit
Orlando Science Center opens its Extreme Sports: Beyond Human Limits exhibit today, featuring interactive activities.
Robert Stone: Patients Should Never Have to Choose Between the Best Science and the Most Human Care
Robert Stone: Patients Should Never Have to Choose Between the Best Science and the Most Human Care / cancer, City of Hope, Dan Peres, Mary Ellen Podmolik,
Seventy Years of Microbiome Science in China Signals a One Health Future
Trillions of microorganisms live on and inside the human body, in the soil that grows our food, and in the rivers, oceans and air that surround us. While microbes are most often discussed in the context of infection and disease, the vast majority of these organisms are neither
Slime Molds and the Growing Science Controversy Around “Intelligence”
Instead of claiming, like the eliminationist, that neither humans nor slime molds are really intelligent, the panpsychist will claim that they both are — and then minimize the difference between them.
Jupiter High students take science out of the classroom for 30-year fish study
Jupiter High School students are helping track the health of the Indian River Lagoon through a fish study that has continued for more than 30 years.Students in
Recent grad with a 4.0 in computer science sends in thousands of job applications to no avail, facing a harsh job market
The job market is tough, even for those with impressive degrees. Where does that leave all the recent grads who are making their first real foray into the world of employment? Should we all lower our ...
Ilyas Sahin Shares New Science Study on Colorectal Cancer Liver Metastasis
Ilyas Sahin Shares New Science Study on Colorectal Cancer Liver Metastasis / Abdullah Burak Yildiz, Akhouri Kishore Raghawan, Albert Sickmann, Alpaslan
Could You Pass 4th Grade Science Today? Take This 5-Question Quiz
See if you can still remember the science basics you learned in elementary school.
Scientists Reinvent More Accurate Parachutes Using Japanese Paper-Cutting Art
Parachutes may soon get a revamp.
This week, we honor the professional staff of our Forensic Science...
This week, we honor the professional staff of our Forensic Science Division and Technical Investigation Division. Your meticulous work and attention to detail serves as an essential resource to our...
Just 4 Minutes a Day: The Surprising Habit Transforming Health After 65 - Futura-Sciences
Why Short Workouts Might Be a Big Deal Starting long or intense workout regimens puts off a lot of people—no surprise there. Yet, muscle strength and balance are crucial for maintaining independence as we age, and unfortunately, these abilities decline faster after age 65. With this in mind, researchers at...
How educational institutions should operate during power outages — the Ministry of Education and Science has issued recommendations
УНН Society ✎ The Ministry of Education and Science recommends that educational institutions maintain resource reserves, backup power, and shelters ready for use fo…
Star Wars: The Force Awakens — Science Lessons vs. Story Rules
Special effects are not worthless but they are second-tier when it comes to storytelling.
In science fiction thriller, civil engineer focuses on our vulnerabilities in the age of AI
J. Luke Bennecke's book, "Blackout" blends science fiction with real U.S. infrastructure vulnerabilities.
Anthropic says Claude found a new gene-editing enzyme but science isn't confirmed
Anthropic says Claude agents autonomously flagged a CRISPR-like enzyme system in virus DNA in a 21-hour run. A CRISPR pioneer calls it intriguing, others sceptical — it's an unreviewed preprint with function unknown.
Your $2,000 phone is being safety-tested with 1996 radiation science
Federal radiation standards from 1996 cannot measure modern folding phones. Testing metrics must evolve to protect public health.
Information in Biology: A Mystery for Naturalism
Biology was giving us computer programming and symbolic codes which, by mapping functional structures to functional structures, exhibited a tacit semantics.
Sci-Fi Central returns to Science Central for 11th year
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) – Science Central is getting ready for a day celebrating all things sci-fi and fantasy. Organizers joined us on First News Saturday to preview the 11th annual Sci-Fi Central…
The 6 Best Science Fantasy Books Released Since 2000, Ranked
From The Fifth Season to The City of Brass, these science fantasy novels blend magic, mythology, technology, and unforgettable worlds.
Williamsburg-area teen and science enthusiast is finalist in national competition
Jamestown High School freshman Isabel Rossi became one of 30 finalists in a prestigious national science competition for middle schoolers, thanks to a project she completed last year as an eighth grader.
Huang says 1 number in the AI debate isn't science-based at all
Nvidia's CEO took aim at a figure that has shaped careers and portfolios, and the man behind it has his own doubts.
Scientists Turned the Human Body Itself Into a Wireless Network for Tiny Medical Implants
What if your body became a part of the system?
How often you should wash your sheets and towels, according to science
Most people don't do it enough.
4 Science-Backed Reasons to Love Physical Media
Discover why physical media offers a richer experience than digital options.
Can a nuclear bomb really save Earth? Scientists are testing the unthinkable - Futura-Sciences
A Nuclear Bomb in Space: Not Science Fiction Anymore Chinese researchers have just published a remarkable study outlining a radical plan to shield Earth from a giant asteroid: burying a nuclear bomb right into the cosmic boulder. We’re not talking movie magic here—it’s physics, simulations, and cold, hard calculations. The...
Busani named director of Optical Science and Engineering
Tito Busani, an associate professor in the department of electrical and computer engineering, has been named the new director of the Optical Science and Engineering program at The University of New Mexico.
That fresh cleaning smell could be filling your home with nanoparticles
Researchers found that scented cleaners can react with ozone indoors to create billions or trillions of invisible nanoparticles that can penetrate deep into the lungs. The pollution forms within minutes and, in some cases, may produce an inhaled particle dose comparable to or greater than standing near heavy traffic.
Zepbound and Mounjaro may turn on the body’s calorie-burning brown fat
Tirzepatide, sold as Mounjaro and Zepbound, activated calorie-burning brown fat in obese mice, revealing a potential metabolic effect beyond appetite suppression. If confirmed in humans, the finding could help explain the drug’s powerful benefits and inspire more comprehensive treatments for obesity and diabetes.
Two astronauts who flew farther than anyone before are taking new NASA roles
Artemis II astronauts Victor Glover and Reid Wiseman are transitioning to emeritus status at NASA after their historic journey around the Moon earlier this year. The pair will continue advising and mentoring NASA teams as preparations accelerate for Artemis III and future lunar missions. Their experience with Orion and deep-space operations could prove especially valuable as NASA works toward returning astronauts to the lunar surface.
Over 70% of US Coastal Areas Are Sinking Faster Than 1 Millimeter a Year
Action is needed now.
Scientists may have misread a 2-billion-year-old clue about Earth
Scientists have found that a famous 2-billion-year-old chemical signature, once thought to record a massive global change in Earth’s carbon cycle, may instead have been produced by local magma, hydrocarbons, and methane-eating microbes. The discovery raises new questions about what was really happening as oxygen transformed the young planet.
Scientists burned their own scrolls to unlock a 2,000-year-old mystery
Scientists discovered that tiny amounts of lead in ancient ink can make writing inside burned papyrus scrolls stand out dramatically in X-ray scans. The technique could help unlock lost Greek and Roman texts preserved by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius nearly 2,000 years ago.
Perspectives vs Agri. Science - Boys Varsity Football 09/26/2026
Watch the Perspectives vs Agri. Science - Boys Varsity Football 09/26/2026 live and on demand online on the NFHS Network
Science Says Eating a Handful of Nuts a Day May Lower Your Risk of High Blood Pressure
New research suggests that just an ounce of nuts a day could help control blood pressure. Here’s what to know.
Science Says Eating a Handful of Nuts a Day May Lower Your Risk of High Blood Pressure
New research suggests that just an ounce of nuts a day could help control blood pressure. Here’s what to know.
Quantum computer simulates matter “popping into existence”
Scientists recreated a particle-forming process linked to the extreme physics of the early universe using a 13-ion quantum simulator. The breakthrough suggests quantum computers could eventually help researchers investigate how matter formed and evolved after the Big Bang.
Science Behind the Forecast: Don't like gloomy skies? Blame nimbostratus clouds
Every week WAVE 3 meteorologist Tawana Andrew breaks down what we know and what we don't about the climate and weather here in Louisville.
Rosholt fourth-graders kick off yearlong NASA science program
Over the coming months, students will work in small groups called Crews to take surface temperature readings.
Trump Promised the Truth About UFOs. These Scientists Are Waiting.
The president named a science council to review the government’s data. What's taking so long?
Scientists Found An Atmosphere On A Hellishly Hot Planet That Shouldn't Have One
Being the coldest member of an absurdly hot category is a strange distinction, but when it comes to lava worlds, strange is the norm.
Scientists Simulated How Matter Can Emerge From Pure Energy On A Quantum Computer
Scenarios only possible in particle accelerators can now be simulated.
The 2011 Japan Tsunami Created Hybrid Fish, But They Almost Completely Disappeared
A changing world is pushing species boundaries in unusual ways, and the tsunami gave marine biologists a view of the process vastly sped up
Science Notes – Counting sheep: assessing the impact of sheep-pox throughout history
The sheep-pox virus (SPPV; Capripoxvirus sheeppox) is in the same family as the variola virus, which causes smallpox in humans. It is a highly contagious disease among sheep, causing the…
In an $80 Motel Room, a Discovery to Shed Light on the Origins of Life
A scrappy science project led to a significant discovery: two new species of a rare organism that could elucidate a fundamental transition in the history of life on our planet.
Popular Supplement Increases Strength Even Without Exercise, Study Shows
Here's what to know.
More women are taking testosterone to treat menopause symptoms. Does science back it up?
Testosterone is touted as a cure-all for menopause symptoms on social media, and more women are now taking it off-label. Scientists want more research.
As the coding boom fades, computer science grads focus on AI skills in choppy job market
CS grad Jack Zemke sent hundreds of applications into the void, then landed an “AI evangelist” role after demoing a project. As AI reshapes entry-level hiring, schools pivot to AI tool training and new internships.
Ivy Tech science faculty to offer free nature hike
Ivy Tech Community College Columbus science faculty are offering free local nature hikes for anyone interested in learning more about the natural environment around them.
Seeing Like a Gardener: A New Framework for the Public Funding of Science
Chapter 11 (pp. 84–91) from The Reconstruction Papers.
REM sleep paradox: Dreaming may drain the brain’s energy even as fuel supply rises
Scientists discovered a surprising energy paradox in the brain during REM sleep, the stage most closely associated with dreaming. Blood supply to the brain begins increasing even before REM starts, but neurons’ immediately available energy, measured as ATP, then drops. The finding suggests that dreaming may require such intense internal processing that neurons consume energy faster than it can be replenished.
How to spot AI science slop
AI-generated science content is super prone to factual errors. Here's how to spot it… Lots of typos and grammatical errors used to signal that something wasn’t checked carefully. Now, it’s AI slop…
Science Center Announces Firm to be Interim Leaders
Sitka Sound Science Center has engaged Cape Decision Consulting, a Sitka-based firm, to provide interim leadership while the board conducts a search for a new executive director. Robin Sherman will serve as interim executive director,...
Vasquez lifts Newark Global Studies over Newark Data Science
Newark Global Studies extends its winning streak to four games.
Historian Price to present program at Owensboro Museum of Science and History
Author and historian Eddie Price will present the historical program "Homemaking on the Kentucky Frontier" at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, at the Owensboro Museum of Science and History.
From finance to science, Burke brings experience to Putnam County
Dear Editor, With so many struggling with the triple whammy of high taxes, high food prices and high energy costs, it is good news indeed that a triple threat candidate – a...
In Kastellorizo, Science Becomes a Game of Questions
KASTELLORIZO – On Kastellorizo this October, you will not have to walk into a laboratory to find science. You may encounter it on a narrow island street, in a school classroom, at a workshop table, in the middle of a game — or in the sudden question of a child who wants to know why. For three days,
Science in action: Grand Teton Council invites community to annual STEM-A-RAMA event
IDAHO FALLS — The Grand Teton Council of Scouting America (formerly the Boy Scouts of America) invites community members to a free annual event to see science in action and get hands-on with STEM careers this Saturday. Since 2019, the annual STEM-A-RAMA event has brought numerous organizations together in one location, allowing local youth to […]
2026 Maker Faire in Vallejo intersects art, science and all things inquisitive
Now in its 20th year, Maker Faire returned Friday to Mare Island’s historic Naval Shipyard, bringing together artists, engineers, scientists, students and curious minds from across the region for a weekend of experimentation and creativity.
Florida Department of Education launches B.E.S.T. science standards listening tour
This review of the B.E.S.T. Science Standards gives Floridians an opportunity to help shape the future of science and health education in Florida and establish a strong foundation built on knowledge, observation, inquiry, experimentation, evidence, and reason.
William Penn Foundation offers funding to keep Academy of Natural Sciences museum open
A Drexel spokesperson did not say whether the school had declined the offer, but said, “No proposal has been presented that would provide a permanent, sustainable path forward" for the museum.
Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics opens free enrollment for STEM-focused students
The Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics is accepting applications for its tuition-free residential program, offering high school juniors and seniors a unique STEM education experience.
Vector Science and Therapeutics Corp. Issues Options
Mequon, Wisconsin--(Newsfile Corp. - September 25, 2026) - Vector Science and Therapeutics Corp. (TSXV: PAIN) ("Vector" or the "Company") today announced that the Board of Directors has approved the grant of 150,000 stock options (the "Options") to an Officer of the Company in accordance with the Company's stock option plan. The Options vest in 25% tranches over a three year period, have an exercise price of C$1.80 and are exercisable for a period of five years from the date of grant. This...
Kroc Institute highlighted as part of special issue of Peace Science Digest // Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies // University of Notre Dame
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, Public Domain. A special issue of Peace Science Digest,
Boston-led business groups press for science research funding in DC
A growing coalition of chambers of commerce across the country has a key goal: making the case in Washington to support science.
Science Hill boys, D-B girls win region titles
The Science Hill boys and Dobyns-Bennett girls took home the Region 1-AA championships from The Golf Club of Bristol.
D-B girls, Science Hill boys win region titles
The Dobyns-Bennett girls and Science Hill boys took home the Region 1-AA championships from The Golf Club of Bristol.
River City Science Academy approved to open a seventh charter school at FSCJ’s Beach Blvd. campus
River City Science Academy announced today permit approvals for construction of a new standalone high school on Beach Boulevard.
How Harvard scientists built genomics outpost on Gloucester harbor
It started with idea to help beleaguered fishermen. Now marine science lab promotes healthy fisheries, trains local workforce, seeks clues to longevity
Massachusetts State Police Celebrate National Forensic Science Week
September 25, 2026MARLBOROUGH – Today, at the conclusion of National Forensic Science Week, the Massachusetts State Police celebrated the “topping off” of its new four-story Crime Lab. The event included state officials from the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM), and the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security (EOPSS), as well as members of the project team from Greatland Realty Partners, Consigli Construction Co., Inc. and Ci Design, Inc. With the final structu
The Evolution of Computer Science: What’s Changing?
The Evolution of Computer Science: What’s Changing?
NASA’s Swift Powers On Third Instrument, Restarts Automated Slewing
NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory has resumed use of its third science instrument and automatically repointing to examine new high-energy flashes in the sky.
Scavengers Stay Healthy By Not Eating Their Own Kind, New Science Suggests
It’s not actually a dog-eat-dog world.
Councilmembers call for special hearing on Academy of Natural Sciences
The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University in Philadelphia will permanently close its museum after its final day open on Sept. 27.
Key City to host science and beer fusion night
Key City to host science and beer fusion night at Science on Tap. Enjoy engaging discussions with experts while savoring your favorite brews
Mütter Museum will display bonus collection items for after-hours ‘Frankenstein’ finale
The Nov. 12 Meet & Geek will explore the science and medicine behind Mary Shelley’s novel as the museum closes out its seasonal pop-up.
Stunned scientists discover new wild cat species after a century—see the photos - Futura-Sciences
A Mysterious Cat in the Clouds High in the Andean forests—almost always wrapped in mist—a pint-sized cat was living its life unnoticed by the scientific community, although locals might have crossed its path many times. The story kicked off in 2016, when a Bolivian animal shelter contacted biologist Paola Nogales-Ascarrunz...
Meet the new faculty in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Let’s find out more about the new nursing lecturer in the Henry P. Becton School of Nursing and Allied Health!
Meet the new faculty in the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Let’s find out more about the new nursing lecturer in the Henry P. Becton School of Nursing and Allied Health!
Meet the new faculty in the Gregory H. Olsen College of Engineering and Science
Let’s find out more about the new nursing lecturer in the Henry P. Becton School of Nursing and Allied Health!
Game on for Science Stadium at Buffalo Museum of Science
The Buffalo Museum of Science has opened its $3 million Science Stadium interactive exhibit. Developed in partnership with the Buffalo Bills, Buffalo Sabres, and Buffalo Bandits, the permanent exhibit brings
Scientists Discovered a New Species in a 309-Million-Year-Old Museum Fossil and Named It After Their Moms
Jeanerpeton was long labeled as another species, highlighting how much ancient amphibian diversity may have gone unnoticed.
Double Your Impact! Support First-Generation Scholars in the Profession -
Double Your Impact! Support First-Generation Scholars in the Profession September 28 – October 4, 2026 Donate Now! From September 28th to October 4th, we invite you to join us in an extraordinary opportunity to make [...]
The future of science according to Pope Leo XIV
Pope Leo XIV receives the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, urging its scientists to anticipate the major risks of artificial intelligence and climate change.
Volunteers needed for 2026 haunted science laboratory
Idaho State University and the Kiwanis Club of Pocatello seek volunteers to help set up and staff the 2026 Haunted Science Laboratory in October.
Astrophysicists win AI grant for 'Holy Grail' project to automate laborious calibration process
Anthropic's AI for Science Program has awarded the UC Santa Cruz team $50,000 in API credits to fund the development of an automated wavelength-calibration algorithm for astronomical spectra.
Scientists Reveal the Shocking Body Temperature That Kept T. rex Alive - Futura-Sciences
Breaking Free from the Cold-Blooded Stereotype For decades, dinosaurs have been compared to the reptiles and lizards we know today. People saw them as typical “cold-blooded” creatures—scientifically called ectotherms—whose body temperature depended almost entirely on the environment. That’s why you see lizards basking in the sun or hiding in the...
Subscribers: Learn the science and practice of friendship
Join the San Francisco Chronicle and Knitted for the Friendship Blueprint, a new online course to help you build new connections or deepen existing ones.
Illinois State Police Recognizes the Hidden Crime Fighting Heroes During Forensic Science Week
For Immediate Release - September 24, 2026 Illinois State Police Recognizes the Hidden Crime Fighting Heroes D...
FDA seeks new regulatory science framework for innovative tech
The FDA is taking stock of the regulatory tools it will need for the next decade to keep up with AI and medical device innovation.
Join us for community science power hours this fall
With the leaves changing and temperatures dropping, it’s a great time of year to get out and explore nature! As we move through fall, we can watch many seasonal changes unfold. Earlier in the season, you can still find many flowers blooming and attracting pollinators. But as the weeks go by, many of these birds […]
Research reveals the science behind the fight against infection | Science and Technology Facilities Council
An academic and industrial partnership has investigated the antimicrobial activity of two types of disinfectant, finding they are more effective when used together.