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Award-winning health and science reporter explores midlife momentum
A midlife moment sparked a new assignment for NPR's Allison Aubrey: Find women who were thrilled about midlife. Ask them their secrets. Study the research. Write a book about it.
Award-winning health and science reporter explores midlife momentum
A midlife moment sparked a new assignment for NPR's Allison Aubrey: Find women who were thrilled about midlife. Ask them their secrets. Study the research. Write a book about it.
Montana State Offers Free Quantum Science Curriculum for Middle Schools
Montana State invites middle school educators to apply for free QuantumClub training, curriculum and supplies covering quantum science.
Executive Profile: Laura Martina
Laura Martina Founder/CEO Leadby What we do: Results-driven leadership development services customized to meet the needs of executives and teams. Education: Bachelor of Science from Fresno State in business administration, human resources
BNP Paribas Supports Research and Careers in Science
18/09/2026 - Discover our news on BNP Paribas Supports Research and Careers in Science - The bank for a changing world - BNP Paribas
The science behind why music gives you goosebumps
Have you ever got the chills listening to Tchaikovsky, a shiver from Shakira or goosebumps from Gracie Abrams?
Life Sciences Building Debuts Despite Donor Controversy
Seven years after its conception, the Casper Life Sciences Building had its official debut on Tuesday, Sept. 8, giving students access to 197,300 square feet of labs, classrooms, and study spaces on a $250 million budget. The building will replace Hall-Atwater, previous home to biology and chemistry labs, which is set to be demolished in […]
The Cambridge Science Park workers who don't need a lab coat
A gym boss and a "soldering genius" are among the non-scientists working at the park.
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center receives $24.5 million NIH grant
The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center has received a $24.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center receives $24.5 million NIH grant
The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center has received a $24.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.
Recap: East Greenwich School Committee Approves $296,096 Science Classroom Award, $105,650 Anatomy Table, Lunch Payment Contract
The East Greenwich School Committee approved $296,096 in science classroom work and a $105,650 anatomy table under a new federal rural health grant.
Lake Powell Drops to Record-Low Levels
Snow drought and unusually warm temperatures in the Colorado Basin in 2026 helped drive down reservoir water storage in the U.S. West.
Award-winning health and science reporter explores midlife momentum
A midlife moment sparked a new assignment for NPR's Alison Aubrey: Find women who were thrilled about midlife. Ask them their secrets. Study the research. Write a book about it.
How Do Scientists Decorate Their Lab Space?
From cherished keepsakes to unexpected collectibles, researchers share the décor that brings personality to their laboratory and workspaces.
From Python and Statistics to Agentic AI: 5 Data Science Certificate Programs in 2026
Python and statistics still sit at the center of data science, but the work surrounding them has expanded. Professionals now move from cleaning data and testing hypotheses into predictive modeling, recommendation systems, deep learning, Generative AI, and applications that can retrieve information or act through external tools. That progression matters when comparing programs. A curriculum […]
Follow Georgena Elliot, Syracuse Academy of Science
Get the latest news, schedule, scores, stats, league standings, rankings and photos for high school sports teams and players.
Scientists overhaul giant particle collider in search of universe’s hidden building blocks
The European Organization for Nuclear Research, or CERN, will dismantle the Large Hadron Collider, which helped discover the so-called God Particle, in order to build a more powerful particle accelerator.
Andrew Ng Dismisses AI Extinction Warnings as Science Fiction and PR Spin
Andrew Ng told Bloomberg TV that AI extinction warnings are "science fiction," splitting from Geoffrey Hinton and Anthropic over AI regulation.
AI pioneer Andrew Ng calls extinction fears ‘science fiction’
He also said there are "practical engineering problems" the industry can focus on to continue to improve and safeguard the technology.
Rutgers Research Center Joins National Nonprofit To Speed Addiction Science Into Practice
Rutgers Addiction Research Center and Partnership to End Addiction team up to move research faster into family and community support.
Q&A: Dakotah Tyler on fashioning a science communication business
After an injury forced him to pivot away from football, Tyler had a chance encounter that ignited his curiosity about exoplanets.
Q&A: Dakotah Tyler on fashioning a science communication business
After an injury forced him to pivot away from football, Tyler had a chance encounter that ignited his curiosity about exoplanets.
Scientists trace half the DNA in Xinjiang’s oldest tombs to Yellow River farmers
Study of Bronze Age remains uncovers a population with roots in both Yellow River farmers and Eurasian steppe groups.
WECT NEWS NOW: Bald Head Island Conservancy lands $424K federal grant to train next generation of scientists
Representatives from the Bald Head Island Conservancy joined Randy Aldridge on WECT News Now to discuss the $424,582 grant recently awarded to the organization.
El Niño-driven Kelvin wave could raise Bay Area sea levels by up to 1 foot, scientists say
A little-known ocean phenomenon linked to El Niño is making its way toward California and could raise Bay Area sea levels by as much as a foot this fall, increasing the risk of coastal flooding across the region. Here's what to know about Kelvin waves.
Orlando Science Center renames venue to VyStar Adventure Theater
VyStar Credit Union donated $1 million to Orlando Science Center for its Unlock Science Campaign and new theater.
Orlando Science Center renames venue to VyStar Adventure Theater
VyStar Credit Union donated $1 million to Orlando Science Center for its Unlock Science Campaign and new theater.
Suki and MedStar Health’s National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare Partner to Pioneer the Science of Ambient AI Adoption
Suki, the leading Ambient Clinical Intelligence (ACI) platform, and MedStar Health’s National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare are announcing a strategic research collaboration. This partnership aims to study the impact of ambient AI on healthcare delivery.
Suki and MedStar Health’s National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare Partner to Pioneer the Science of Ambient AI Adoption
Suki, the leading Ambient Clinical Intelligence (ACI) platform, and MedStar Health’s National Center for Human Factors in Healthcare are announcing a strategic research collaboration. This partnership aims to study the impact of ambient AI on healthcare delivery.
TAMIU debuts new Clinical Health Sciences Center
Texas A&M International University (TAMIU) has opened a new Clinical Health Sciences Center on campus.
Caltech’s tiny new chip can steer light in 74 quadrillionths of a second
A new Caltech device can redirect a beam of light in just 74 femtoseconds using another beam and a nanoscale silicon metasurface. The breakthrough could pave the way for dramatically faster photonic communications, computing, and sensing technologies.
Scientists are about to test Einstein’s gravity with exotic matter
Scientists have found a new way to create a controlled beam of muonium, an exotic atom containing a heavier cousin of the electron. The advance could allow researchers to test for the first time whether gravity acts on second-generation particles exactly as Einstein’s theory predicts. Any unexpected difference would be a major surprise and could potentially point toward new physics, including a hypothetical fifth force.
FAO Makes the Case for Strong Science, Clear Risk Communication for Food Safety Decision-Making
In a new publication, FAO authors argued that robust scientific evidence and clear risk communication are essential to effective food safety decision-making, and highlighted challenges posed by emerging technologies like AI, social media misinformation, and the framing of scientific information.
Discovery Lab brings back Curiosity Clinic for young science and healthcare explorers
A hands-on exhibit designed to give children a closer look at science, medicine, and healthcare careers is returning to Discovery Lab.
Discovery Lab brings back Curiosity Clinic for young science and healthcare explorers
A hands-on exhibit designed to give children a closer look at science, medicine, and healthcare careers is returning to Discovery Lab.
STScI Scientists Part of Collaboration Receiving 2027 Berkeley Prize
Scientists from the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) are members of the collaboration that has been awarded the 2027 Lancelot M. Berkeley–New York Community Trust Prize for Meritorious Work in Astronomy as part of their work with the UNCOVER project.
T. rex had a body temperature similar to our own, study finds
Using fossilized teeth, scientists have finally taken the T. rex's temperature — and it wasn't too different from our own.
Meet the tiny wild cat that’s new to science
A diminutive wild cat that inhabits Bolivia’s cloud forest has been identified as a previously unknown species, marking the first time a new living cat species has been formally named and described in more than a century.
Northglenn science teacher finds T. Rex footprints in first-ever discovery
The first-ever discovery of a T. Rex trackway is coming to the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, after one Denver teacher discovered in North Dakota’s badlands.
WWU plans new College of Health Sciences, pushes for lofty enrollment goal
In state of university address, president outlines goals amid challenges
Could AI go rogue and ‘kill us all’? Two Wisconsin experts sort fact from science fiction
A new wave of concerns over the rapid development of artificial intelligence has been sweeping the country after a former tech worker warned that AI could wipe out the human race within a decade.
Acore takes control of Beacon Capital’s Hell’s Kitchen life science development
Acore Capital has put an end to Beacon Capital Partners’ plans to build a life science development in Hell’s Kitchen. The lender took control of two office buildings at 707 11th Avenue and 615 West 50th Street that were once used as Kenneth Cole’s headquarters and more recently pegged for a 185,000-square-foot life science development. The sale was a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure, according to property records. The transfer value of the sale was $60 million, per records. PincusCo first reported the news. Beacon Capital Partners and CalSTRS partnered with Georgetown to buy the properties from SL Green for $95 million […]
Philadelphia City Council members and local advocates rally to keep Academy of Natural Sciences museum open
City Council members are planning public hearings to find out how the museum got to the point of closing, as well as explore solutions.
Students step into the Boise River for hands-on science
Collister Elementary fourth and fifth graders participated in Boise WaterShed’s Watershed Watch by collecting water samples and studying river ecology at Westmoreland Park, gaining hands-on experience in environmental science and learning about the Boise River’s health and importance to the community.
This week in science: T. rex footprints, solar 'superflares,' and benefits of reading
Paleontologists have discovered the tracks of a giant — the fossilized footprints of T. rex. Plus, solar "superflares" and the brain benefits of reading in this week's Short Wave science news roundup.
Federal 'Science of Reading' Legislation Passes the House
A bipartisan bill would make the evidence-based instruction a priority in some federal literacy grants.
History, art and science join forces to unlock the mysteries of a
A major grant will enable McGill University Libraries to delve into the Libro di Piume, or Feather Book, an exceptional artifact created in Italy more than 400 years ago. This unique object contains
See where Durham’s red wolf pups and parents are heading in conservation swap
The Museum of Life and Science says they will get a new breeding pair in the exchange for seven.
Final stretch: Science Hill JROTC nears $25,000 fundraising goal
Science Hill High School's Army JROTC program has raised about $21,096 toward a $25,000 fundraising goal, with 11 days remaining in its campaign as of Thursday afternoon. The program is also seeking a 10 to 15 passenger van to help transport cadets to competitions and community events.
HAMAQ
HAMAQ will improve how scientists observe and forecast air quality in major metropolitan regions.
Faculty Considering Revisions to Bachelor of Science Requirements and Engineering Double Majors
Faculty gathered for their first monthly meeting of the year on Sept. 9. Discussion primarily featured proposed changes to the Bachelor of Science Requirements and Engineering Double Majors. The Academic Affairs Council proposed changes to the requirements to complete the Bachelor of Science (BS). Currently, any student at Bates can elect to get a BS ...
Lallemand Health Solutions showcases science-backed biotics innovations at SupplySide Global 2026
New probiotic and postbiotic solutions target healthy ageing, women’s health and active lifestyles
LACCE
The Landslide Change Characterization Experiment (LACCE) will investigate landslides as they occur in real time across California and Alaska.
Opinion: What we have lost by losing trust in science
We inherited a world made dramatically safer by people who believed that knowledge could improve human lives
Opinion: What we have lost by losing trust in science
We inherited a world made dramatically safer by people who believed that knowledge could improve human lives.
Snow4Flow
Investigating snow accumulation and ice flow of glaciers across the Arctic to better project what they will look like by the end of this century.
EVS-4
From ice in Greenland to rivers in Alaska’s North Slope to fires and farmland in the U.S. Southwest, Earth Ventures Suborbital-4 (EVS-4) constitutes a series of airborne campaigns.
Firstborns tend to do better in life. The reason has surprised scientists.
Being born second (or third or fourth) can cost you — literally. For decades, scientists have been asking why younger siblings get less education, have worse mental health and earn less, on average, than firstborns. Thanks to the records of 1.2 million Danish children, they finally have an answer.
Middle Schooler Selected As Finalist In National Science Competition
Kianoosh Nawai, an eighth grader at the West Virginia Virtual Academy, was the only West Virginia student chosen from close to 2,000 entrants from across the country for a national science competition.
Meet the 2026 tenured professors in the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
The MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences announced that five MIT faculty were granted tenure.
From Science to Signals, Part II: What the SEC-FDA Cooperation Agreement Means for Life Sciences Companies
The SEC and FDA have formalized an emerging enforcement trend. We recently described the SEC’s evolving approach to insider trading,...
NSF invests in translating low-dimensional semiconductor technologies to establish U.S. leadership in microelectronics
The U.S. National Science Foundation today announced an initiative to translate low-dimensional semiconductor technologies from laboratory demonstrations into platforms for U.S. manufacturers to…
CMU Cognitive Psychologist’s Work Has Generated Over 14,000 Language Studies
TalkBank, a family of 14 databases has become the basis for language science research on everything from how children learn to speak and how people pick up a second language to patterns that can reveal the onset of dementia.
Bookwaves/Artwaves - September 17, 2026: Mary Roach, America's Funniest Science Author, Part One
Two Interviews with best-selling science writer Mary Roach. From 2010, "Packing for Mars: The Curious Science of Life in the Void." looks at life as an astronaut and in outer space. From 2021, "Fuzz: When Nature Breaks The Law" examines what happens when animals break the law (as opposed to joining the FBI if they've been abused). Also: Reviews of "The Cook" at Berkeley Rep through October 11, 2026, and "African Stew" at the Magic through September 27, 2026. Hosted by Richard Wolinsky.
Full STEAM ahead! New teacher brings science and art together in Southold
Amanda Fina is bringing STEAM, with the “A” standing for arts, to Southold Elementary School, where she’ll teach all the letters to the district’s young learners.
Science will get hands-on at USCA’s 41st SEED STEM Festival this weekend
AIKEN — Science is more than textbooks — it’s about exploring, discovering and experiencing the world around us. Bring the entire family for a day of hands-on fun at the Ruth Patrick Science Education...
Science Corporation Names Darius Shahida President as PRIMA Enters Commercial Market
Science Corporation has appointed Chief Strategy Officer Darius Shahida as president, expanding his responsibilities as the neural engineering and brain-computer... Read More
Understanding the world, from the Cold War to the age of AI
For 75 years, the MIT Center for International Studies has brought together social scientists, engineers, and practitioners to understand global change, shape public debate, and address generational challenges.
The moon's new crater is 728 feet wide and a once-in-a-century find
A space rock generated a blast radius as wide as two football fields.
Hidden Megacities Discovered Beneath Amazon Jungle: Scientists Stunned by Scale - Futura-Sciences
Millennia-Old Urban Networks Revealed by Modern Science It turns out, the Amazon wasn’t always the wild jungle we picture today. Between around 600 BCE and 850 CE, a civilization known as the Aquiry dramatically transformed large parts of the southwestern Amazon Basin. These people dug colossal ditches and geometric earthworks,...
Join TGR for the world premiere of 'Actually, It Is Rocket Science' Saturday
TETON VILLAGE, Wyo. — Teton Gravity Research will celebrate the world premiere of its 31st annual ski film, Actually, It Is Rocket Science, on Saturday, Sept. 19, at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort in Teton Village as part of Far Out Fest. The full-day celebration will bring together TGR athletes, filmmakers, music, and the Jackson Hole […]
Susquehanna awarded nearly $400K from National Science Foundation
Susquehanna University has been awarded a $388,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to fund research on aquatic microorganisms.
Quantum Science Headed Into Wyoming College Classrooms
Casper College has received a $444,059 grant from the National Science Foundation to expand hands-on quantum science education for students and teachers in Wyoming and beyond.
Garbage trucks analyze thousands of homes with AI-powered cameras
City Detects’s Blight Scores can help catch code violations, but critics aren’t so sure.
This Rare Gene Drastically Raises Lung Cancer Risk in People Who Never Smoked
The gene is found predominantly in Southern Appalachia and may be one of the most powerful cancer-risk mutations ever found.
Elementary students learn about coding ahead of Mississippi Science Fest
A special coding challenge for elementary school students was held at a local museum ahead of a big weekend of science and technology.
What Happens When A.I. Stops Doing What Humans Want?
“Alignment” is the science of teaching A.I. to do what is in line with human preferences, ethics and judgment. But, at times, the systems have gone rogue.
This million-year-old 'baby planet' is the youngest world scientists have ever discovered
Astronomers have confirmed a large exoplanet is forming in the cloud of debris around a young star. At less than a million years old, it's the youngest exoplanet found so far.
Science in the Age of Anti-Science: TecScience
TecScience brings science closer to society through clear, engaging, and rigorous content that translates complex research for general audiences. Its work helps combat misinformation, promote crit…
Former White House economist: science has delivered a cancer detection revolution, now the FDA must keep pace
Nobody should defend the status quo. Routine screening exists for only a handful of cancers.
Real-time quantum jump in sound observed for first time
A Stanford team has documented the first direct observation of quantum jumps of sound in a mechanical resonator, completing an arc of scientific exploration that started more than 100 years ago.
US sanctions boost China’s science-driven innovation by over 70%, study finds
US tech restrictions have driven Chinese firms to expand and deepen their scientific research sourcing through citations and research.
The Next Gene-Editing Technology May Also Be the Oldest
Scientists have discovered a powerful gene-targeting system in viruses. Billions of years old, VIPR seems to predate CRISPR and may be even more powerful.
North Korea Stopped Nuclear Testing in 2017 – But Triggered Nearly 1,400 Earthquakes Since
Let sleeping faults lie.
HHS Seeks Public Input on Electromagnetic Fields and Wireless Radiation
HHS issued a Request for Information (RFI) calling on Americans, scientists, physicians, industry, and public health experts to submit evidence and information on the potential health effects of electromagnetic fields.
NASA satellite discovers a new crater on the moon
Scientists have discovered a crater on the moon that's bigger than the Roman Colosseum and is the result of a powerful impact two years ago that initially went undetected.
The science of aging skin: What to expect, decade by decade
Aging is something we can see in the mirror, but many of the biggest changes are happening beneath the surface of the skin. Collagen production slows, cell turnover changes, moisture
Gilham Elementary fifth-graders to launch self-made rockets in annual science event
More than 100 fifth-graders at Gilham Elementary School in Eugene are preparing to send self-made rockets into the sky as part of the school’s annual rocket lau
Gilham Elementary fifth-graders to launch self-made rockets in annual science event
More than 100 fifth-graders at Gilham Elementary School in Eugene are preparing to send self-made rockets into the sky as part of the school’s annual rocket lau
Gilham Elementary fifth-graders to launch self-made rockets in annual science event
More than 100 fifth-graders at Gilham Elementary School in Eugene are preparing to send self-made rockets into the sky as part of the school’s annual rocket lau
New funding boosts data archive that tracks healthy aging environments
With an $11 million award from the National Institute on Aging, University of Michigan researchers will build and share national data that track how neighborhood conditions change over time, helping scientists study how local environments affect older adults' health.
Science Corp. names president as it looks to roll out vision-restoring implant
Former chief strategy officer Darius Shahida will continue leading commercialization efforts as Science rolls out its Prima implant to Europe.
‘Geologists are part of a solution’: How Adam Milewski went from aspiring lawyer to science advocate
For most of his early life, Adam Milewski was convinced he was going to be a lawyer. He didn't feel particularly drawn to pursue a legal career, but everyone else told him he should pursue it. “As the youngest of five kids, I felt like I had to have a voice,” he said. “I never
6 Best Science Fantasy Movies Released Since 2000, Ranked
Poor Things, Palm Springs, and Sorry to Bother You are among the best science fantasy movies released since the year 2000.
Science in a Bag is Bringing Hands-On Experiments to Wisconsin Kids
Sometimes, all it takes to get a kid excited about science, the environment, or agriculture — is a drawstring bag.
NWCCD board approves bachelor of applied science in human service
When Kyle Rice was hired three and a half years ago as a Sheridan College human services faculty member, he had one long-term dream for the college.
UWF professor’s work with chemical science students earns major national recognition
University of West Florida professor Dr. Karen Molek received the American Chemical Society's Dreyfus Award for her work in encouraging economically disadvantaged students to pursue careers in chemica...
Behind the Science: Reprogramming Resistance to Prostate Cancer Treatment
Prostate cancer is one of the most common – and most lethal – cancers in men. In the United States alone, nearly 300,000 new cases are diagnosed each year, and it remains the second-leading cause of cancer death among men.
HOK Designs Two Health Education Buildings for the University of Tennessee
HOK is designing two University of Tennessee health education buildings in Memphis and Chattanooga for medical, physician assistant and nursing students.