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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.
UVM receives $19M grant to create a national neuroscience hub
The grant will fund a new observatory at the University of Vermont to help scientists research and better understand how brains and nervous systems work.
Notre Dame's ND-LEEF holds annual Science Sunday in South Bend
The annual free event offers adults and children a chance to explore ND-LEEF and the range of environmental research conducted at Notre Dame.
REPORT: 2026 Delta Science Program Research Impact Report
From the Delta Science Program: The Delta Science Program is proud to share its inaugural Research Impact Report, highlighting the emerging science and management impacts of the 2019 Delta Research Awards and 2020 Delta Science Fellowships. Since 2010, the Delta Science Program has invested more than $50 million in over 160 research projects to advance its mission of providing the best possible unbiased science to inform water and environmental decision-making in California’s Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Because the influence of research […]
Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas Campuses Earn Strong Marks in 2025-26 Nevada School Performance Framework
Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas (CASLV) is celebrating strong results across its campuses following the Nevada Department of Education’s release of the 2025-26 Nevada School Performance Framework (NSPF) ratings. The annual results include performance
NASA’s Roman Team Confirms Ground Stations Receiving Data
NASA has now confirmed all ground stations supporting the agency’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope are ready to receive the mission’s high volume of data
‘Robust little’ vessel begins treacherous 22,000km journey around Antarctica in the name of climate science
Powered by sun and wind, the uncrewed vehicle will collect data to help Australian scientists better understand how oceans absorb emissions
Scientists Find Hidden Information in The Shape of Neurons' Electrical Signals
"When we turn an action potential into a binary event, we throw away information."
Maggie Voisin Breaks Down the Science of Skiing
Maggie Voisin has spent her career learning how to break skiing down into its smallest details; speed, trajectory, timing, rotation, terrain. Years of competition taught her how to calculate a…
BioHealth Capital Region - Regional Life Sciences Roundup - September 25, 2026
Each week, our Regional Roundup delivers the most important and timely life sciences news from around the region. From groundbreaking research to fundraising…
The Reality of Human Sex Differences: Why It Matters for Science, Medicine, and Policy, and Why We Need to Talk About It
This lecture is part of the NIH Scientific Freedom Lecture Series, which is designed to promote the principles of gold standard science by providing a formal venue for thoughtful discussion of complex scientific topics. Each...
UAMS, Bradley County Medical Center to Sign Management Advising and Co-Branding Agreement
LITTLE ROCK — The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and Bradley County Medical Center (BCMC) in Warren are planning to sign a management consulting and co-branding agreement. The agreement was approved Thursday by the BCMC Board of Directors.
The Franklin Institute Plans Adults-Only Halloween Event Featuring Science, Horror Films
The Franklin Institute is hosting an adults-only Halloween event, Science After Hours: Fright Nite, on Friday, Oct. 16, from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. This event involves costumes, drinks, music,…
Immerse yourself in Climate Week NYC at New York Hall of Science in Queens
The New York Hall of Science (NYSCI) is diving headfirst into Climate Week NYC with several hands-on activities aimed at educating visitors about the effects
This 1988 Popular Science article is the equivalent of an Apple event live blog from 40 years ago
Popular Science sent a writer the the announcement of the Apple NeXT Computer and his description of the scene gives us serious FOMO.
From follicle science to repair actives: the next wave of hair care innovation
Hair care is continuing to garner industry attention as the category grows. Sector players are investing in the segment.
REG - Light Science Tech.
RNS Number : 4163W Light Science Tech. Holdings PLC 25 September 2026 TR-1: Standard form for notification of major holdings1. Issuer DetailsISINGB00BNDQJN14Issuer NameLIGHT SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES HOLDINGS PLCUK or Non-UK IssuerUK2. Reason for NotificationAn acquisition or disposal of vo…
ICYMI: Hickenlooper, McCormick Celebrate Formation of Senate Bipartisan Science and Innovation Caucus
In case you missed it, U.S. Senators John Hickenlooper and Dave McCormick joined scientists, researchers, and legislative staff at a kickoff event last week at the U.S. Capitol to celebrate the formation of their U.S. Senate Bipartisan Science and Innovation Caucus. Watch the highlights of the kickoff event HERE. “If you were to look at […]
New Military Science Chair Focuses on Developing Future Leaders | News
Growing up in Ghana, Lt. Col. Afua O. Boahema, Hofstra’s new chair of military science, was surrounded by examples of public service. Her parents served
Environmental citizen science in schools: impacts on knowledge, attitudes and behaviour
Providing students with hands-on nature-based citizen science education can lead to greater frequency and range of pro-environmental behaviours.
Margaret Atwood donates $1-million to establish research chair for bird science
Donation will allow Western University to add a new hire to its biology faculty with the goal of advancing scientific knowledge about birds and bird migration
A-State Exercise Science Programs Receive STEM Designation
The STEM designation applies to both the bachelor's and master’s degrees in the exercise science program.
Coding a Community for Women in Computer Science
For Colgate University students interested in computer science, finding a community can be just as helpful as developing technical skills. Women in Computer Science (WCS) provides students with opportunities to create meaningful connections, develop professional skills and support other women in the computer science department. For senior and WCS co-president Frankie Williams, being a computer...
Critzer named head of UGA Department of Food Science and Technology
ATHENS, Ga. -- University of Georgia food science expert Faith Critzer has been named head of the Department of Food Science and Technology effective Aug. 1. Critzer, who...
Sci-Fi Central returns to Science Central with cosplay, games and fantasy-themed activities
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WOWO) — Science Central is bringing back its annual Sci-Fi Central event next month, featuring a full day of cosplay, games, demonstrations and other science fiction and...
CERN has begun disconnecting the Large Hadron Collider
CERN has started replacing some of the Large Hadron Collider’s most important magnets as part of its High-Luminosity upgrade. The new superconducting magnets will produce fields about 40% stronger, allowing particle beams to be squeezed more tightly before they collide. That should create far more collisions for the ATLAS and CMS experiments to analyze, giving physicists a much larger window into the fundamental workings of the universe.
This “rare” autism-linked genetic disorder may be far more common than scientists thought
A major analysis suggests Phelan-McDermid syndrome, a genetic disorder closely linked to autism, may affect about 1 in 7,300 people and more than 45,000 Americans. Researchers warn that thousands of cases may remain hidden because genetic testing is often not performed, even as targeted treatments move into clinical trials.
Renovated building for social science, education and policy institutes will enhance interdisciplinary connections at Northwestern
The newly renovated facility, overlooking Deering Meadow, is a hub for teaching, research and collaboration across fields
CRISPR could help doctors attack blood cancer without destroying healthy cells
Researchers used CRISPR to remove CD33 from donor stem cells, potentially giving doctors a way to attack aggressive blood cancers without destroying the healthy cells patients need after a transplant. In a 30-patient trial, the edited cells successfully took hold and appeared to shield blood cells from a CD33-targeted cancer treatment.
Scientists discovered two bizarre new sea spiders that are “nightmare fuel”
Scientists discovered two strange new sea spider species in the Salish Sea, including a hairy-legged, red-eyed species that can groom itself with comb-like appendages. Another is frequently covered in tiny parasites, and researchers say many more undiscovered sea spiders may still be hiding in the region.
Earth is tearing apart beneath the Pacific Northwest
Scientists have captured a subduction zone off Vancouver Island in the process of tearing itself apart, revealing that these massive tectonic systems may die piece by piece rather than all at once. The discovery could help explain ancient plate fragments, volcanic activity, and how hidden breaks beneath Cascadia may influence future earthquakes.
Bill Nye the Science Guy to speak at CU Boulder on Nov. 4
Tickets will go on sale on Oct. 6 and cost $5 for CU students, $10 for CU faculty and staff and $30 for the general public.
Bill Nye the Science Guy to speak at CU Boulder on Nov. 4
Tickets will go on sale on Oct. 6 and cost $5 for CU students, $10 for CU faculty and staff and $30 for the general public.
Eat This, Age Slower: The Diet Habits Science Now Urges You to Try - Futura-Sciences
Can What You Eat Really Slow Down Cellular Aging? For years, scientists have observed that people who eat a balanced diet tend to live longer and healthier lives. But how exactly do the foods we eat affect the aging of our cells? Until recently, the detailed mechanics remained a vast...
Orlando Sentinel 150: Panel tackles space past and future at Orlando Science Center
The event was part of the Orlando Sentinel’s series of special events celebrating the paper’s 150th anniversary.
Tesla's Roadster reveal: Rocket science or reality check?
Tesla teases next-gen Roadster ahead of Oct. 1 Waco event.
Are girls more social from birth?
Madeleine Finlay sits down with her co-host and Guardian science editor, Ian Sample, to discuss three science stories from the week, including a study that offers a clue in the age-old debate about whether sex differences are present from birth or a product of socialisation. Also on the agenda is the super El Niño, which is predicted to lead to 450,000 deaths in the next six months, and an answer to why the UK’s meningitis outbreak earlier this year was so big.
Science Museum of Minnesota Permanently Protects 130 Acres Along St. Croix River
It brings the museum's total conserved land near the river to more than 300 acres.
The bell tolls for the Academy of Natural Science's museum
Philly is losing a nearly 200-year-old institution and one of the premier museums along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
Mayor Kawakami honors forensics team for National Forensic Science Week
The Kaua’i Police Department (KPD), in partnership with the Consortium of Forensic Science Organizations, announces National Forensic Science Week runs from Sept. 20-26.
'If you do want to be a criminal, there is no better place to do it': Author Rose George dives into the dark depths of the fishing industry
Live Science spoke with Rose George, journalist and author of "Every Last Fish," about her book, which delves into the murky world of the fishing industry, the intelligence of the animals harvested, and the hurdles preventing sustainability in the oceans.
Grandmaster Flash wants you to understand the science behind hip-hop
Hip-hop pioneer Grandmaster Flash hosts book signing for "Birth of a Culture" at Tara Theatre Sept. 25.
Opinion: New Hampshire deserves science on kratom
Jenn Mercier argues against New Hampshire's potential kratom ban, highlighting existing studies and the need for botanical vs synthetic distinction.
Vox’s Unexplainable and Scientific American explore the mystery of dark matter and the limits of science
What if the universe’s biggest mystery has no answer?
H3D Foundation, IFPMA and Leith Host Webinar on How Storytelling Helps Science Travel Further
Little Black Book, This session formed part of the H3D Foundation’s webinar series focused on strengthening African scientific leadership and visibility
Guest Commentary: AI fears are more than just science fiction
The first line of defense for you: strong passwords and two-factor authentication.
DelVal's Food Science Program Offers Hands-On Path to an In-Demand Industry
DelVal’s Food Science and Technology Program combines biology, chemistry, and food while preparing students for careers in a growing ...
As RFK Jr. Opens Inquiry On Disputed Health Effects Of Cellphone Radiation, What Does Science Tell Us About Radiofrequency Emissions?
The Trump Administration aims to “identify gaps in our knowledge.” But it's not clear this investigation will add much to the conversation beyond what scientific studies have already shown.
As RFK Jr. Opens Inquiry On Disputed Health Effects Of Cellphone Radiation, What Does Science Tell Us About Radiofrequency Emissions?
The Trump Administration aims to “identify gaps in our knowledge.” But it's not clear this investigation will add much to the conversation beyond what scientific studies have already shown.
‘Worth the wait’: Social science faculty members describe move to newly renovated 2001 Sheridan Road
For decades, much of Northwestern’s anthropology department had been working out of a two-story house at 1810 Hinman Ave., an Evanston landmark which has faced maintenance issues and is nearly as old as the university. But starting in the 2026-27 academic year, anthropology is one of multiple social science departments moving into one of the...
AI Presents Science with a ‘Ship of Theseus’ Problem
Opinion | AI can replace each part of the scientific process, leaving the enterprise recognizable but devoid of human judgment.
Political science professors weigh in on U.S. House recess
On Sept. 16, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson recessed the House of Representatives a day earlier than scheduled. He sent members of Congress home to their districts before the midterm elections. This decision came following Rep. Thomas Massie’s introduction of articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, primarily related to military action...
ACSH in the media: British Medical Journal, RealClearScience (and Health), plus more podcasts
From a weedkiller paper that cannot carry the weight of its headline to a PFAS rule that treats cookware like a biohazard, we've been busy. Here’s a look at some of our recent media appearances, including in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), RealClearHealth, RealClearScience, SacTown Talks and the Health Policy Podcast.
Explosive Intensification for Hurricane Polo
Several ingredients came together off the Pacific coast of Mexico to generate one of the strongest storms the eastern Pacific basin has ever seen.
Berlin’s new political star is offering something all of Europe needs
Elif Eralp wants lower rents and more public housing. It’s not rocket science but mainstream parties still don’t get why they are failing, says Guardian Europe columnist Fatma Aydemir
ROUNDUP: Science Hill, Sullivan East cap undefeated district runs
BLOUNTVILLE — Behind a balanced offensive effort, Science Hill's volleyball team completed a perfect run through District 1-AAA competition this regular season.
Science Museum of Minnesota permanently protects 130 acres along the St. Croix River
Partnership with the Minnesota Land Trust and Washington County completes permanent protection of the St. Croix Watershed Research Station—more than 300 acres in total