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Journal Would Empower Scientists to Rule on Income and Wealth
Reframing subjective policy issues as questions of objective “science” makes it easier to justify relying on “experts” for policy answers.
Scientists “truly astonished” by discovery that challenges Earth’s origin story
A new study suggests Earth formed almost entirely from material in the inner Solar System, challenging the idea that water-rich material from beyond Jupiter played a major role. If correct, Earth’s water may have been present much closer to the young Sun than scientists previously thought.
College of Arts and Sciences Announces Science, Technology and Society Major
The University has updated and expanded its science and technology studies major in the College of Arts and Sciences, renaming it the science, technology and society major.
Runaway Athletics Spending Threatens the Financial Health of America’s Colleges, Cantwell Snapshot Report Shows - U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation
Today, U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.), Ranking Member of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, released a new snapshot report on how runaway athletics spending is harming the financial health and broader missions of U.S. colleges and universities – and hitting students with record-high fees.
Science says Mile High is one of the top-10 loudest NFL stadiums
Look, we're not saying the Broncos lost to the Chiefs 31-10 last night (Sept. 14) because of the noise at Arrowhead Stadium. But we're not not saying it,
Senate Overwhelmingly Supports Consideration of Protect College Sports Act Following Event with Student Athletes and Coaches - U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation
To watch Chairman Cruz’s remarks on the Senate floor, click HERE WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, with a vote of 74-24, the Senate cleared a key procedural hurdle to move to consideration of the Protect College Sports Act (S.4668), setting the stage for the bill to move through the Senate. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Ted Cruz (R-Texas), the […]
Testing the Creativity of Randomness
The evolutionary part of this paper relies on wishful thinking. What “could” or “might” happen occurs only in their evolutionary imaginations.
River City Science Academy employee on leave after video echoing antisemitic tropes
A River City Science Academy employee has been placed on administrative leave after posting a social media video containing comments that many people have described as antisemitic.
UAMS offers on-demand healthcare at XNA
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Northwest Regional Campus said Tuesday (Sept. 15) that it has installed a telehealth booth at Northwest Arkansas National Airport, giving XNA travelers, staff,...
Mercy College of Health Sciences becomes Mercy Health Sciences University
Mercy College of Health Sciences today announced that it has officially become Mercy Health Sciences University. According to a news release, the new name reflects the institution’s continued growth into a university designed to meet the expanding healthcare workforce needs of Iowa. Founded in 1899 as the Mercy Des Moines School of Nursing, the institution joined…
Grayson College program teaches the business of agriculture
Grayson College has launched a new agricultural sciences program designed to prepare students for careers in farming, ranching, and agribusiness, addressing the gap left by retiring producers and offering hands-on learning and dual-credit options.
22 years of science! NASA's Roman Space Telescope doubles its lifetime with super-precise engine burn
Originally planned to have a primary five-year mission followed by a five-year extended mission, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will now operate for over two decades.
Is having a ‘gut feeling’ real? What science says about your microbiome
Ever wonder if a "gut feeling" is actually real? Science says yes. Your gut is home to trillions of microbes that play a huge role in both your physical and mental health.
Shatavari root: An overview of the science on women’s health
Discover the recent clinical research behind shatavari, an ayurvedic herb supporting women's health from fertility to menopause with proven benefits.
Skipping showers is the latest trend. But is there any science to 'pheromone' maxxing?
Across parts of the internet where young men trade tips on self-improvement, the latest project is scent. Deodorant is out, and washing less is in.
NASA Field-Tests AI Fleet Capability for Science, Exploration
In this field test, a fleet of three robots worked together, and researchers assessed the fleet’s ability to act like an independent science team.
Are you worried about the US deploying weapons in space?
The U.S. has confirmed that it has weapons in orbit, raising new concerns about the future of military competition. Live Science asks our readers what they think about this latest development.
Griffin Museum of Science and Industry to redevelop historic main entrance with new Welcome Hall
The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry plans to construct a new Welcome Hall for its primary entrance facing 57th Drive and Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood.
Scientists Discover Strange 4-Stranded Genetic Structures in Human Blood
"The first direct biochemical evidence."
‘This can’t be correct’ – how scientists formed a new theory around Arctic erosion
Sometimes science throws up the unexpected. When a team of researchers set out to model river erosion in
College of Ag Sciences names head of the Department of Plant Science
Joe Louis has been named head of the Department of Plant Science in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences, effective Oct. 7.
Ocean Science Consulting Release Second Edition of Marine Mammal Observer Handbook
Ocean Science Consulting Ltd. (OSC) has announced the official launch of OSC Publishing House, a dedicated publishing division established…
Rice materials science brings hidden history into view at Menil Collection
Pages from a once-classified U.S. government document appear and fade from view on glass walls at renowned museum, the Menil Collection, as part of artist Jitish Kallat’s installation, “Wall Drawing/Redux A119.” Researchers from Rice University collaborated on this dynamic display, helping to bring the installation to life.
Mad Science: ‘Shaun The Sheep: The Beast Of Mossy Bottom’ Directors Steve Cox and Matthew Walker
With a monster on the loose and no time to lose, it’s up to Shaun and the flock to put things right before their Halloween celebrations turn into a real-life fright night. As Aardman’s Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom arrives in cinemas on 18 September, Film Review chats with directors Ste
How fitness science is helping young athletes prevent injuries
According to the Centers for Disease Control, 2 million high school athletes are hurt each year in the U.S. between playing and practicing.
How fitness science is helping young athletes prevent injuries
According to the Centers for Disease Control, 2 million high school athletes are hurt each year in the U.S. between playing and practicing.
How fitness science is helping young athletes prevent injuries
According to the Centers for Disease Control, 2 million high school athletes are hurt each year in the U.S. between playing and practicing.
Science center sets half-price ticket day
All levels of tickets are discounted for Sunday’s admission
Science-rooted tips for optimal aging
September is healthy aging month and it's a great time to review your routine, make those doctor's appointments and check-ups, and make the simple changes that will make you feel better and age better. Amber Freeman, host of Bloom sat down with Physician Dr. Lauren Natoli who gives us a science-based approach to help optimize our lives.
NASA Activates Roman’s Primary Instrument, Checks Out Coronagraph
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope team has successfully activated the Wide Field Instrument, a 300-megapixel infrared camera that will allow scientists
Tiny Pieces of Alien Technology Might Be Buried in Moon Dust and Scientists Think They Know How to Look
Forget radio signals. Scientists want to search lunar dust for physical evidence of ancient alien technology.
This bizarre creature walks upside down—scientists stunned by ocean discovery - Futura-Sciences
The Alien of the Abyss In the dark depths of the Pacific, a truly otherworldly fish has been filmed moving in a way never seen before. Those “legs” are actually fin rays, and its way of walking shatters everything we thought we knew about fish locomotion. Imagine a body covered...
With school back in session, civics and even science teachers have TONS of new resources - Tri-State Alert
CHAMBERSBURG- Schools are very much back in session around the tristate and have been for some time. If educators are looking to bolster their curriculums this year, both the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and State of Maryland say there are new resources for them to dip […]
"50X50: SCIENCE ACROSS AMERICA" GOES LIVE TODAY, UNITING THE BEST YOUTUBE CREATORS IN THE FIRST-EVER STATE-BY-STATE MEDIA INITIATIVE
/PRNewswire/ -- 50x50: Science Across America, the first-ever nationwide media initiative to spotlight a YouTube creator in every U.S. state, officially...
"50X50: SCIENCE ACROSS AMERICA" GOES LIVE TODAY, UNITING THE BEST YOUTUBE CREATORS IN THE FIRST-EVER STATE-BY-STATE MEDIA INITIATIVE
50x50: Science Across America, the first-ever nationwide media initiative to spotlight a YouTube creator in every U.S. state, officially launches today. The project unites a roster of creators paired with local scientists, whose channels command a combined total of more than 90 million YouTube subscribers — the biggest coordinated gathering of independent science voices ever assembled for a single campaign.
Pluto’s Atmosphere May Be Starting to Collapse as a 150 Year Winter Takes Hold
Don’t worry, it’s supposed to do that.
Letter to the Editor: Don't subject your children to false science
To the Editor:
AbSciCon Poster Competition Winners
Each conference year, the AbSciCon Poster Competition recognizes outstanding research by early-career scientists working to understand life's place in the
Examining Americans' complicated relationship with science
A new study finds that while most Americans are interested in science and believe it benefits society, the public's relationship with science is more complicated than those positive views suggest.
Is science journalism dying? Comparing a “science crash” 40 years ago to today
"That three of the oldest and best-known publications — Scientific American, Popular Science, and National Geographic — have all faced cutbacks in recent years surely points to something deeper afoot."
Three UConn School of Pharmacy Alumni will be recognized at the 2026 UConn School of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences Alumni Awards
The 2026 UConn School of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences Alumni Awards take place on Saturday, September 19, where three alumni will be recognized fo ...
Cranbrook Institute of Science Hosts ‘Artificial Intelligence: Your Mind & The Machine’
The Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills will present “Artificial Intelligence: Your Mind & The Machine,” the first traveling museum exhibition developed by The Relayer Group, a New York-based consulting and development firm specializing in AI.
Should Scientists Decide Policies About Wealth Inequality?
Reframing policy issues as questions of objective “science” makes it easier to justify relying on “experts”, thereby enfeebling democratic institutions in favor of bureaucratic systems.
Stark Museum of Art to present The Art & Science of Personal Color Talk with Emily Lopez
The Stark Museum of Art is pleased to present The Art & Science of Personal Color Talk, an interactive presentation by guest speaker Emily Lopez. The program will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 24 as a special offering of the Museum's Art After 5 Series. Admission is free of charge. Emily Lopez is an educator, entrepreneur and founder...
Here’s What the Science Really Says About the Health and Climate Risks of Carbon Pollution
The Trump Administration has rolled back a major climate rule, falsely claiming greenhouse gas emissions from power plants do not impact the climate or human health.
Here’s What the Science Really Says About the Health and Climate Risks of Carbon Pollution
The Trump Administration has rolled back a major climate rule, falsely claiming greenhouse gas emissions from power plants do not impact the climate or human health.
Watkins named Penn State Distinguished Poultry Science Alumnus
Bell & Evans vice president of live operations, who previously worked for Empire Kosher and Perdue Farms, chosen for award.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang dismisses AI doomsday fears as 'not grounded in science'
Stuart Varney and Madison Allworth report on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang dismissing AI doomsday fears. Jensen Huang explains why extreme AI concerns are not grounded in science, as President Donald Trump calls into the event.
NASA’s Webb Reveals Dynamic Panorama of Star Formation
This starry view of the nearby star-forming region IC 348 is one of the largest images released to date from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope. Using Webb,
IC 348 Collage
This collage features a collection of insets from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s image of star-forming region IC 348: embedded stars, a central star cluster, faint outflows, Herbig-Haro objects, gravitational lensing, and spiral galaxies.
Science in Sport becomes Nike After Dark Tour nutrition partner
Science in Sport has announced a global partnership with Nike as the Official Performance Fuel & Hydration Partner of the Nike After Dark Tour.
Dealroom.co | RegCell raises $44M Series A to move Nobel-winning Treg science to the clinic
What's the deal? RegCell, an Emeryville, California biotech co-f…
Underground Hydrogen: Two High-Reward Bets, One Indispensable Science
Regardless of the commercial implications, there is a solid scientific case for research into underground hydrogen storage and natural hydrogen production.
Science Museum Oklahoma CEO joins global science center board
Science Museum Oklahoma CEO Sherry Marshall has been elected to the board of the Association of Science and Technology Centers.
Bogland explores beautifully strange ecosystems
An ecosystem ecologist at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Turetsky evocatively describes the beauty, danger and vitality of these ecosystems in her book, Bogland.
Is science journalism dying? Comparing a ‘science crash’ 40 years ago to today
While science journalism layoffs pile up and publications shutter, more science communication than ever is available via other online venues.
Is science journalism dying? Comparing a ‘science crash’ 40 years ago to today
While science journalism layoffs pile up and publications shutter, more science communication than ever is available via other online venues.
Scientists make 'spooky' discovery with the Large Hadron Collider – and it sounds like something straight out of science fiction | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Physicists confirmed quantum entanglement occurs even among some of the heaviest and most fleeting particles ever created.
RUNC: Advaith Cheruvu - College of Arts and Sciences
The senior strives to make next-generation computing technologies more powerful and practical.
How myth-busting science changed cerebral palsy
Research from Adelaide continues to play a major role in changing the world's understanding of cerebral palsy, tracing its causes back to genetics and reducing costly litigation against obstetricians. ...
Dawg Daze 2026 Digest | UW College of Arts & Sciences
Connect, explore, get involved! Dawg Daze will take place from September 23 to October 2, 2026. It is a great way to discover resources, familiarize yourself with important campus landmarks, and connect with staff and other students at the University of Washington.
Scientists discover a major brain shift between ages 50 and 75
Scientists have uncovered sweeping changes in how the human brain controls and organizes its genome beginning in midlife, offering new clues to why aging sharply increases the risk of Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. One of the biggest shifts occurred between about ages 50 and 75, when many of the brain’s original immune cells declined and were replaced by cells with more inflammatory characteristics. Researchers also found weakening of cells that help maintain the blood-brain barrier, along with widespread deterioration in the genome’s three-dimensional organization.
Scientists stunned as volcano cloud starts destroying methane
The Hunga Tonga eruption may have triggered a surprising chemical reaction that destroyed some of the methane released into the atmosphere. Scientists say the discovery could reshape estimates of methane pollution and inspire new methods for slowing near-term global warming.
UV light reveals possible camouflage on a 125-million-year-old crocodile
A 125-million-year-old crocodile fossil has revealed preserved skin, possible sensory organs, sophisticated respiratory structures, and an unexpected pattern on its tail. Ultraviolet light exposed alternating bands that may represent ancient camouflage, potentially preserving the oldest known coloration in a crocodylomorph.
Greening in China and India reshapes climate both locally and far away
A new study published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences shows that greening in China generally cools the local climate with more rainfall over southern and northeastern China, while greening in India tends to produce warming and less rainfall. The Co-occurring greening in China and India yields uniform climate feedbacks across over half global lands, producing cooler and wetter southern China, cooler western Eurasia, and warmer northern North America.
Robots and AI find a hidden reaction inside 135-year-old chemistry
Chemical reactions are often written as simple equations: starting materials go in, and a product comes out. In reality, the samesubstrates can follow many different pathways depending on their concentrations, temperature, catalysts, and other conditions. Exploring all of these possibilities by hand is practically impossible. Now, advances in laboratory automation and chemical artificial intelligence are allowing researchers to systematically map this vast “reaction hyperspace”—and uncover chemistry that may have remained hidden even in reactions studied for more than a century. To address this question, scientists led by Prof. Bartosz A. GRZYBOWSKI, Director of the Center for Algorithmic and Robotized Synthesis within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) used an automated robotic platform to explore 960 different sets of conditions for the Biginelli reaction, a classic multicomponent reaction first reported in 1891.
Sleeping too Little (or too Much) Linked to Faster Aging, and Other Science News
The latest findings from Columbia researchers.
Supermassive black hole winds are 100 times more powerful than scientists thought
Astronomers have discovered that winds from a supermassive black hole are about 100 times more powerful than previously thought. XRISM observations showed the resulting turbulence spreading roughly 300,000 light-years, extending far beyond the black hole’s host galaxy. The energy involved rivals several billion supernova explosions, revealing just how dramatically black holes can influence the space around them.
The shape behind the Einstein problem just revealed strange new physics
A mathematical shape famous for covering a surface without ever repeating has revealed an unexpected ability to twist light into unusual chiral patterns. The discovery could lead to new ways of controlling light, polarization, and advanced optical devices.
Vega launches two Earth science satellites
A Vega C rocket successfully launched a pair of Earth observation satellites for the European Space Agency and the European Commission on Sept. 14.
Is collagen a lie?
Collagen powders, gummies and pills have boomed in popularity in recent years boosted by claims that they smooth wrinkles, promote glossy hair and help with joint pain. Amid the noise it can be hard to figure out whether there’s any actual science behind the promise of looking younger for longer. Luckily Dr Xand van Tulleken has spent the past three years writing Make me well: a quest to understand the confusing world of wellness, and his chapter on collagen dives deep into the evidence. He tells Madeleine Finlay what collagen does in the body, how we can get it without splashing out on expensive supplements, and why getting to the truth behind wellness claims can be so hard
Global commission launches to rebuild trust in science and protect academic freedom
In an era marked by social, economic, environmental, technological and political tensions, academic institutions can help societies navigate complex health challenges and generate sound, evidence-based ...
Your Brain Washes Itself During Deep Sleep. MIT Found That A 50-Millisecond Burst Of Sound Makes The Wash Stronger - Futura-Sciences
A pink noise track playing all night does not do this. The effect depended entirely on when the sound arrived.
Preston County school board honors Aurora School educators for top statewide science assessment scores
AURORA, W.Va. — The Preston County Board of Education officially recognized Aurora School Principal Mandy White and science and social studies teacher Kathy Cline for their students' performance on the
Allergan Aesthetics to Advance Scientific Dialogue on Skin Longevity, Aging Biology and Exosome Science at the 2026 Science of Skin Summit
R&D leaders to lead discussions on the hallmarks of aging, emerging exosome research and evidence-based innovation shaping regenerative aesthetics. A featured SkinMedica® R&D panel on exosomes will introduce the FACTS Principles and examine the scientific questions shaping responsible innovati...
October 2026: Science history from 50, 100 and 150 years ago
Smallpox eradication; skyscraper excavations; research on the racetrack
The questions science may never answer
Will some of the biggest mysteries in science remain forever unsolved?
Why we love unexplainable mysteries
The biggest questions in science inspire us even when we lack answers
Southern California University of Health Sciences Names Dr. Russell Greenfield Founding Executive Director of Institute for the Advancement of Whole Health
/PRNewswire/ -- Southern California University of Health Sciences (SCU) today announced the appointment of Russell Greenfield, MD, as Founding Executive...
De Beers Group Science & Technology Showcases SynthDetect 2: The World’s Most Versatile Automated Diamond Screening Instrument
SynthDetect™ 2 builds on the leading-edge technical capabilities of its forerunners, adding greater automation, more effective reporting and faster throughput
Exoplanets Offer Clues to What Lies Beyond Our Solar System
Thousands of planets have been discovered beyond our solar system, offering clues to where life might thrive and whether Earth is truly unique.
Massasoit 'transformed' as new science building opens
Learn how Karolyne Salas, sophomore at Massasoit, is using a lab in the new building to study bees.
Massasoit 'transformed' as new science building opens
Learn how Karolyne Salas, sophomore at Massasoit, is using a lab in the new building to study bees.
See Massasoit celebrate first renovation of academic building in decades
Massasoit Community College opened a renovated science building and broke ground on a new health science facility.
Kleppinger Intern puts political science studies into practice in Harrisburg
Political science student Nikolas Papoutsis spent this summer learning about legislation and government affairs with the Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry, supported by the Kleppinger Internship Program.
Genenta Science’s Sòphia HT Supplies Spring Assembly for VEGA-C VV30 Launch Mission
Sòphia HT's Spring Assembly supports VEGA-C's stage separation, showcasing precision engineering for reliable aerospace components.Quiver AI SummaryGenenta Science S.p.A., soon to be renamed Saentra Forge, has announced that its strategic investment in Sòphia High Tech S.r.l. has led to the production of the Spring Assembly, a crucial component for the VEGA-C launch vehicle's second and third stage separation system. Since 2018, Sòphia HT has bee
How I made a slime mould the protagonist of my new sci-fi novel
How do you get the science right in a sci-fi book? Columnist Annalee Newitz started by asking many kinds of researchers lots of very strange questions – and ended up in love with slime moulds
From Lake Erie’s Algae to Florida’s Coral Reefs, UToledo Senior Chases a Career in Marine Science
Environmental science major Emily Wagner turned a rejection into a return offer and a childhood aquarium visit into a summer researching coral reef restoration in the Florida Keys.
Whether Chemistry or the Cosmos, Always Looking at the Bigger Picture
The Times’s Science section is introducing new columns, projects and more as part of its online relaunch.
VISTA Science Experience Center / STUDIO MAKS
Completed in 2026 in Klosterneuburg, Austria. Images by kunst-dokumentation, Iwan Baan, Lorenzo Seidler. Emerging lightly from the park landscape of the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) near Vienna, VISTA is a new visitor and science...
Little Shop of Physics wins $50K grant to continue science education for kids
Inside the Little Shop of Physics workshop at Colorado State University, a hair dryer is pointed at a pinwheel rigged with color-coded LEDs. When air is shot at it with a certain force, a red light will flicker on. With greater pressure, the light turns orange, followed by blue. The miniature wind turbine was built...
SCIENCE IN SPORT NAMED OFFICIAL PERFORMANCE FUEL AND HYDRATION PARTNER FOR NIKE AFTER DARK TOUR
/PRNewswire/ -- US Statement "Science in Sport is the Official Performance Fuel & Hydration Partner of the Nike After Dark Tour, a series of seven iconic...
Writer argues Bible anticipated modern science, from hygiene...
An evangelist argues that biblical passages on washing, quarantine and the heavens anticipated later scientific discoveries and point to Christian faith.
Manning College ceremonially opens new Computer Science Laboratories
“When the Computer Science Laboratories was envisioned, we wanted it … to be a new home for innovation,” UMass President Marty Meehan said. “It has proven to be just that.”
An Accidental Impact Crater Discovery
An amateur astronomer scouting online satellite maps for campsites in Quebec found an impact crater instead.
Breakthrough: Scientists Just Teleported an Image Across 100 Quantum Channels at Once
A new record.
Breakthrough: Scientists Just Teleported an Image Across 100 Quantum Channels at Once
A new record.
A 3-Year-Old's Metastatic Cancer Disappeared After Two Doses of Experimental Therapy
This could save lives.