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What does science say about purposeful living?
Question: What does science say about purposeful living or living a good life?
Science program elimination at Southeastern Voc Tech sparks backlash
Natural life sciences students and alumni crowded a September school board meeting to passionately defend the value of the shop.
London Science Museum Cuts Ties With BP After Decades Of Campaigning
The London Science Museum has cut ties with BP after decades of campaigning and pressure from activists, scientists, and schools
FAST FIVE: Lindsey Beacham: Bringing together science and community
Meet Lindsey Beacham, a communications strategist with the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute.
Rewiring the Human Aging Clock – The Science of Aging
SBCC School of Extended Learning welcomes the community to a free lecture and discussion. Please RSVP. Extending Healthy Lifespan: The Promises and Societal Challenges of Longevity Science Join Professor Joel […]
5 Near-Perfect Time Travel Movies Where the Science Actually Makes Sense
Not you, Doc Brown
Weather forces cancellation of Science Hill's game against Cocke County
The only thing capable of slowing down Kiantai Harris and Science Hill's rushing attack so far this season is Mother Nature.
This bionic arm sounds like science fiction
Researchers at the University of Utah have developed a ‘brain-computer interface that turns Luke Skywalker vision into reality’
Anthropic Sets Up Wet Lab In San Francisco Bay Area For AI Life Sciences Work
Gizmodo pitches the wet lab as drug development, while Engadget emphasises Anthropic said it was not created for drug discovery.
Los Alamos ScienceFest Returns September 18–26 with ‘It’s All Elemental!’
Scene from ScienceFest Discovery Day 2024/Courtesy photo Scene from Discovery 2025 at Los Alamos ScienceFest/Curtesy photo LOS ALAMOS MAINSTREET NEWS RELEASEReceived Sept. 18 Get ready for a week o…
Scientists solve a 50-year mystery and discover a new human blood group
Scientists have identified the genetic cause behind the mysterious AnWj blood group antigen, solving a puzzle that began in 1972 and establishing a new blood group system called MAL. The discovery could make it much easier to find extremely rare AnWj-negative patients and donors and protect them from potentially dangerous transfusion reactions.
Scientists find that “perfect” systems may be surprisingly fragile
Complex systems may work better when their parts are not perfectly alike. Northwestern physicists found that carefully balanced variation, or “disorder,” can make networks such as power grids, ecosystems, neurons, and materials more stable. Even random differences sometimes improved stability compared with completely uniform systems. The discovery could help researchers design more resilient technologies and explain why natural systems are so rarely perfectly uniform.
This tiny organism can shrink to one quarter its size in milliseconds
A single-celled organism can shrink to one-quarter of its length in milliseconds using a remarkable calcium-powered protein “fishnet.” Scientists hope its unusual machinery could inspire artificial muscles capable of moving far faster than today’s designs.
Science Hill boys, Tenn. High girls win 1-AA golf titles
The Science Hill boys made themselves at home to capture the District 1-AA golf championship.
Science Hill boys, Tenn. High girls win 1-AA golf titles
The Science Hill boys made themselves at home to capture the District 1-AA golf championship.
University of Washington launches new Master of Science in Robotics
This autumn, the University of Washington (UW) is launching a Master of Science in Robotics, a 38-credit degree designed to meet the demands of one of the fastest-growing careers in technology.
$1 Million Fellowship in Coffee Science Established at UC Davis
The Specialty Coffee Association, or SCA, and the University of California, Davis, announced the establishment of the Specialty Coffee Association Endowed Fellowship in Coffee Science, made possible by a $1 million gift from the SCA to support graduate coffee research at the UC Davis Coffee Center, a center of excellence in the College of Engineering.
The science of grief and how it can impact physical health
If we are lucky enough to live full lives and form meaningful relationships, chances are, we will also experience loss, and with it, grief. As common as grief is, it’s also mysterious. Horizons guest moderator Ali Rogin explores the science of grief with Liz Gleeson and Dr. George Slavich.
The science of grief and how it can impact physical health
If we are lucky enough to live full lives and form meaningful relationships, chances are, we will also experience loss, and with it, grief. As common as grief is, it’s also mysterious. Horizons guest moderator Ali Rogin explores the science of grief with Liz Gleeson and Dr. George Slavich.
Meet Earth’s newest wild cat species, living in Bolivia and the first named in over a century
A previously unknown cat species has been identified in plain sight: at a wildlife sanctuary in Bolivia, where the small, spotted feline had been living for years after being taken in by a local family.
7-year-old boy burned in fire after science experiment with household items goes wrong
A family is speaking for the first time after a science experiment sent a 7-year-old boy to the hospital with serious burns in Lake Worth.
7-year-old boy burned in fire after science experiment with household items goes wrong
7-year-old boy burned in fire after science experiment with household items goes wrong
La. School for Math, Science, and the Arts welcomes Hammond student
Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts officially welcomed 134 new students during its 44th annual Matriculation Ceremony held on Sept. 4, including first-year LSMSA student Nox Betz of
Evolution Dental Science opens new facility
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Evolution Dental Science held a ribbon cutting ceremony for their new dental lab Friday on Essjay Road, a facility that the business says will support local job creatio…
‘Whimsical’ event gives MSU students chance to learn about food science
Michigan State University Students got the chance to explore candy making and other hands-on activities at a "The Flavor Imaginarium" Friday.
‘Whimsical’ event gives MSU students chance to learn about food science
Michigan State University Students got the chance to explore candy making and other hands-on activities at a “The Flavor Imaginarium” Friday.
WATCH: This science teacher uses comic books to make learning fun
For the past 20 years, the Cimarron Springs Middle School science teacher has used his love of comics to help students get excited about learning.
Come for the whimsy, stay for the science: Free All Science. No Fiction live show Saturday, Sept. 26, at OSU
Oregon State University employees and students can score free tickets to an All Science. No Fiction live show Saturday evening on the Corvallis campus, hosted by Jes Burns and Brandon Swanson from Oregon Public Broadcasting.
Walter Anderson Museum of Art hosting Science Saturday
Art and science come together this weekend at the Walter Anderson Museum of Art for Science Saturday, a hands-on celebration of STEAM in conjunction with the Mississippi Science Festival. Joining us is Director of Arts and Environmental Education Sandra Bilbo with more. Categories: Community Headlines, Local News Tags: Walter Anderson museum of Art
Trailside Nature & Science Center Modified Hours of Operation
Trailside Nature & Science Center will be closed to the public beginning Wednesday, September 23 at 12:00 p.m. through Friday, September 25 at 1:00 p.m. due to a scheduled conference being held…
What makes a sunset so vivid? The science behind fall's most colorful skies
Dry air, dust particles, and cloud cover are the keys to a vivid sunset. Fall is the best time of year to catch the most colorful skies.
Heavy caffeine users and deeper sleep; wonders of microscopic life; preparing for life after an Alzheimer’s diagnosis; plus other stories with Vanderbilt Health sources
Beth Malow, MD, Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics in the Vanderbilt Sleep Division, was quoted in Women’s Health about a surprising study from the Journal of Psychopharmacology indicating that heavy caffeine users get deeper non-rapid-eye-movement sleep, even while sleeping less time. The New York Times quoted Dylan Burnette, PhD, Associate Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology, in a story (with videos) about the wonders of the microscopic life all around us. William Schaffner, MD, Professor of Preventive Medicine, was quoted by several news outlets about public health issues, including: Prevention (rabies vaccinations); Healthline (update on the Cyclospora outbreak); Prevention again (hundreds now sickened in measles outbreak); and AARP (“How do we know vaccines are safe?” video interview and transcript). Science posted a story about a new NIH research center on vaccine harms. The piece quotes Kathryn Edwards, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Emerita. Lealani Mae Acosta, MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Neurology, was quoted in an Everyday Health story about how a person, after a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease, can enrich their life and prepare for the future. Amalia Peterson, MD, Assistant Professor of Neurology, was quoted by Everyday Health in a piece about common medications linked to lower dementia risk.
Is marine biology at Eckerd right for you?
It is no secret that Eckerd College is known for its marine science program. Every year, hundreds of students in search of a place to further their dreams of becoming
National Science Foundation awards NMSU grant for chemical simulation
WRITER: Allison Brady, engr_media@nmsu.edu The National Science Foundation awarded nearly half a million dollars to New Mexico State University assistant professor Alejandro Gallegos to build...
What makes a sunset so vivid? The science behind fall's most colorful skies
Dry air, dust particles, and cloud cover are the keys to a vivid sunset. Fall is the best time of year to catch the most colorful skies.
APS Column: Strengthening science, supporting teachers, livi...
Austin Public Schools’ investment in elementary science specialists strengthens student learning while giving classroom teachers more time to plan, collaborate ...
Is Indigenous Knowledge Science? Understanding Indigenous Science ⋆ The Costa Rica News
Explore Indigenous science, Indigenous knowledge, and Western science through Sarah Lynn Thomas’s reflections from the World Ayahuasca Forum.
UVM experts on the science of fall foliage
With leaf-peeping season around the corner, the University of Vermont shares some insight from researchers William Keeton , Alexandra Kosiba , and Lisa Chase , who explain the science behind the explosion of color we see in trees each fall.
Science isn’t partisan, but Florida’s textbooks are treating it like it is
Herald readers write what’s on their mind. | Letters
Analytics and Data Science News for the Week of September 18; Updates from Alteryx, Databricks, Golden Analytics & More
Solutions Review Executive Editor Tim King curated this list of notable analytics and data science news for the week of September 18, 2026. Keeping tabs on all the most relevant analytics and data science news can be a time-consuming task. As a result, our editorial team aims to provide a summary of the top headlines […]
NASA-JAXA XRISM Mission Sees Pulsar Gathering Companion’s ‘Wind’
Using data from the Japan-led XRISM (X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission) observatory, astronomers have directly observed a giant star’s outflow, called a
Interview: Prof. Chris Cooper on Trump's FEMA comments, voting by mail and other election news
From President Trump’s visit to the legal battle over voting by mail, there’s been a lot of national news affecting our region. BPR's Felicia Sonmez sat down in the studio with political science professor Chris Cooper to catch up on it all.
Bilingual Storytime, Anime, and Science Sundays
See upcoming dates/times for adventures in reading at Hillsboro Libraries...
Tanenbaums establish a new chair for science in women's sport
A transformative gift from Larry and Judy Tanenbaum is helping create a unique chair dedicated to women’s sport.
Education notes: Sterling student graduates from Des Moines University Medicine and Health Sciences
Here's a roundup of local students and their college achievements.
Will the U.S. megadrought ever end?
For 27 years, the Southwest has been gripped by a historic drought. Scientists think it might be here to stay.
ResearchHub: An Answer to “Dysfunction” in Traditional Science Giving?
The platform, cofounded by cryptocurrency billionaire and philanthropy critic Brian Armstrong, aims to eliminate counterproductive incentives that scientists face in traditional grant seeking.
MIT researchers are mapping extreme weather risks — and building tools to act on them
MIT researchers are translating climate science into actionable tools for extreme weather preparedness. The Climate Grand Challenges project has produced papers, digital tools, and datasets to help planners and utilities assess flood, hurricane, wildfire, and heat risks.
$1 Million Fellowship in Coffee Science Established at UC Davis
A $1 million endowment from the Specialty Coffee Association will provide lasting support for graduate researchers at the UC Davis Coffee Center and help prepare future leaders in coffee science.
Stand Up For Science Founder Addresses Senate & Sciences Po Amid France’s Landmark Move to Protect Academic
Visit underscores growing international attention to academic freedom as a bipartisan cause as movements target higher education.
Lysol Maker Plans New Science and Innovation Center in Nutley
A new research complex is coming to Essex County as the company behind Lysol and Mucinex expands its New Jersey operations.
Four new life sciences departments showcase USC Dornsife’s strengths in biology
USC Dornsife has given four longstanding fields clearer academic identities, increasing their visibility in research and graduate education.
5 things to know in life sciences: Week of Sept. 14, 2026
FDA launches pilot to accelerate early-stage drug development. This and more in this week’s life sciences update.
McLean County honors forensic professionals during Forensic Science Week
McLean County recognized coroners, forensic pathologists, technicians and autopsy assistants while proclaiming Sept. 20–26 as Forensic Science Week during Thursday’s board meeting in Bloomington with a ceremony honoring local professionals.
'Of course I am worried': Live Science readers react to US weapons in space
Are you worried about an arms race in space? Live Science readers shared their thoughts.
OPINION: Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, Brain Science, Mental Health Measure, DSM-5-TR, Psychiatry
Any views or opinions expressed in this column are of the individual, group, or entity who submitted it and not the publication, owner(s), its advertisers, or affiliates. By David Stephen […]
USRA Contributes Planetary Science Expertise to NASA-IBM Lunar Foundation Model
/PRNewswire/ -- Universities Space Research Association (USRA) contributed planetary science expertise, lunar dataset development, and scientific evaluation to...
SCA celebrates opening of state-of-art high school in Jamaica, providing new home for Queens High School for the Sciences
The New York City School Construction Authority (SCA) celebrated the opening of a state-of-the-art 876-seat high school in Jamaica Thursday, Sept. 17,
A new sunscreen ingredient is coming to a store near you. Here’s why that’s a big deal
A St. Louis dermatologist explains the sunscreen science behind bemotrizinol.
A research station has begun drifting with Arctic sea ice. Here’s why scientists put it there.
By Lee Karp-BossProfessor, School of Marine Sciences, University of Maine A new research station has begun drifting with sea ice in the high Arctic, marking the start of an ambitious international effort to study one of the fastest-changing and least-understood regions on Earth. On Sept. 9, Tara Polar Station reached…
Southern California University of Health Sciences Earns 2026 Great Colleges to Work For Honor Roll Distinction for Fourth Consecutive Year
/PRNewswire/ -- Southern California University of Health Sciences (SCU) has been named a 2026 Great College to Work For® and earned elite Honor Roll...
2026 UT Foundation President’s Award Honors UT Health Sciences’ Kelly Davis
Kelly Davis, executive director of development for the College of Medicine at UT Health Sciences hit a well-deserved home run.
New exhibit coming to Exploreum Science Center
Halloween season is just around the corner, and the Exploreum Science Center is giving visitors plenty of ways to get into the spirit.
For a better workout, new science says to... sniff chocolate?
A new study found that something surprising happens in your brain the moment you smell chocolate. Here's what we think is going on.
Rosalind Franklin University Opens Virtual Health System to Prepare the Next Generation of Healthcare Teams
/PRNewswire/ -- Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science (RFU) has officially opened its groundbreaking Virtual Health System (VHS), a fully...
Pikachu in space! New ESA-Pokemon partnership sends the electric mouse to the ISS
The coming family-friendly exhibitions across Europe will unite science and imaginative visual storytelling.
Birth Of The Diamondiyne Age? New Porous Carbon Structure Could Unite Two Strands Of Nobel Prize-Winning Chemistry
The chemical flexibility of carbon means it can adopt many different structures, including this porous diamond lattice.
Agency as the Emerging Naturalist Paradigm
Jaques Monod, along with other champions of 20th-century scientism, was entirely mistaken.
NASA’s Hubble Spots an Out-of-Sync Galaxy
Though the spiral galaxy in this new image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope seems serene, it hides a chaotic secret. This galaxy is NGC
Google Moving Into Former Science Lab Space in Watertown
A life science lab project permitted to be built at the Arsenal on the Charles complex has a tenant listed as “Google.” It is not clear what the tech giant plans to do with the space, according to the report by Watertown’s Sam Ghilardi. The space is located at 200 Talcott Ave. formerly housed Werewolf […]
Guest Post — The Quantum Inflection Point: Charting a Science-First Roadmap for the Nation
Quantum computing is rapidly transitioning from a phase of fundamental laboratory research into a scientifically revolutionary capability.
What's behind 'one of paleontology's most enduring enigmas'?
New research suggests that Paleodictyon — honeycomb-shaped formations perhaps sketched by da Vinci — are not made by soft-bodied creatures.
Chinese Scientists Say They've Detected A Quantum State Inside Living Cells
Quantum physics may help power living cells.
Mercer political science professor brings fun, games to classroom
Games and simulations are a tradition in the courses taught by Phoebe Moon, Ph.D.
Mercer political science professor brings fun, games to classroom
Games and simulations are a tradition in the courses taught by Phoebe Moon, Ph.D.
USRA Contributes Planetary Science Expertise to NASA-IBM Lunar Foundation Model
Open-source artificial intelligence model combines diverse lunar datasets to support scientific analysis of the MoonThe NASA-IBM model reproduces patterns of lunar ice prospectivity (scaled from blue to yellow), shown at four locations (left) near the Moon’s pole. Top row: reference ice prospectivity map of Mons Mouton near the lunar south pol...
Weekend Gardener: 2026 Texas A&M Department of Horticultural Sciences Field Day
Community members are invited to learn more about the research being done in the Texas A&M Department of Horticultural Sciences Department.
CASAA research event focuses on addiction science
The Center on Alcohol, Substance Use, and Addictions (CASAA) hosts its annual research day on Friday, Nov. 6, as part of The University of New Mexico's Research and Discovery Week.
Can windows cool buildings without electricity?
Thermochromic smart windows can automatically adjust solar and thermal radiation in response to temperature, offering a passive route to reduce building energy demand and improve indoor comfort. A new review published in Science Bulletin examines why these windows have not yet achieved large-scale application, despite rapid materials progress. The authors identify key challenges in spectral regulation, switching temperature, response speed, durability, scalable fabrication, glazing integration, lifecycle impacts, and building control. They argue that future development should shift from isolated material optimization toward deployment-oriented design and system-integrated adaptive building envelopes.
plant science Archives
StratCann is an online news publication covering the evolution of the legal cannabis industry in Canada and around the world.
Scientists just named a new snake after Guns N’ Roses legend Slash
A newly discovered snake from New Guinea has been named after Guns N’ Roses guitarist Slash, who has loved reptiles since childhood. Genetic testing and physical differences confirmed that the reddish-brown groundsnake, Lielaphis slashi, is a species scientists had never formally recognized before. The nonvenomous snake may use large rear teeth to catch slippery lizards and reptile eggs.
Scientists discover cells that cheat death and rebuild damaged tissue
Scientists discovered a population of cells that can start the process of programmed cell death, survive it, and then help rapidly rebuild damaged tissue. Their descendants become far more resistant to future damage, revealing a mechanism that could improve healing but may also help cancers return after treatment.
Could AI go rogue and ‘kill us all’? Two Wisconsin experts sort fact from science fiction - KFIZ News-Talk 1450 AM
By Richelle Wilson Concerns about the risks of artificial intelligence have escalated after a former researcher at Anthropic and OpenAI wrote a viral social media post last week claiming that […]
Xiamen Comfort Science & Tech's Shareholders To Sell Stake
Xiamen Comfort Science & Technology Group Co Ltd SZSE:002614:
‘Clear retribution’: dismay as key Alzheimer’s study cancelled amid Trump attacks on science
Participants in Pittsburgh may never learn the results of their cognitive tests – and funding cuts that target ‘DEI’ have the potential to delay vital diagnoses
‘Clear retribution’: dismay as key Alzheimer’s study cancelled amid Trump attacks on science
Participants in Pittsburgh may never learn the results of their cognitive tests – and funding cuts that target ‘DEI’ have the potential to delay vital diagnoses
Earth's Magnetic Field Flipping Heard as a Sound Is an Unnerving Horror
Just listen to it.
Colorado science teacher hopes his T. rex trackway discovery fuels ferocious passion for learning - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports
NORTHGLENN, Colorado (KCNC) — A remarkable discovery was recently made by a rather unlikely person.“I’m still like in this dream that I’m going to wakeRead More
Employers aren't giving up on computer science grads. Here's what they want instead
The market for CS students isn't collapsing. It's evolving.
Ohio Reading Scores Rise. Is the Science of Reading Working?
Reading scores in Ohio improved in 2026 with all schools now using the science of reading, but key scores are still below two years ago.
Ohio Reading Scores Rise. Is the Science of Reading Working?
Ohio students’ reading scores rose slightly last school year, the first the science of reading was mandated, but it’s too soon to say whether the phonics-based lessons are making a difference. About 6...
Sound science used to protect Collier from mosquitoes
Claims that the Collier County Mosquito Control District applies 'millions of gallons of neurotoxin' simply do not match the facts
Sound science used to protect Collier from mosquitoes
In response to the letter about the Collier Mosquito Control District published September 9, I'd like to set the record straight as a sitting commissioner. It is disappointing that misinformation is being spread to advance a political campaign.
Bird Brained Science: An ode to our salty kin
The seagull is a bird found on every continent, with different species found in different areas. In fact, 54 seagull species have been recorded. Photo courtesy of falcones.co.uk. Seagulls aren’t re…
Letter to the editor: Good science requires patience
It was no surprise to see the Aug. 23 headline about school vaccine rates falling and rising cases of measles in Pennsylvania, and then to see the Health...
Could This Alternative Milk Actually Be Good For Healthy Aging?
Camel milk is having a wellness moment, but the science is still catching up.