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Scientists in China Test Solar Panels That Work Underwater 10 Meters Beneath the Sea
The cells exploit the narrow slice of sunlight that survives beneath the sea.
Bristol life sciences manufacturer delays plant closure, final layoffs until year-end
IDEX Health has delayed the final closure of its Bristol facility and layoffs of up to 15 remaining employees until Dec. 31.
NASA Boosts Open Science, Data Sharing with Artemis Accords
The science from every Moon rock sample, lunar dataset, and discovery produced through NASA’s Artemis program will be shared by the agency with the global
Dayton Regional STEM Schools announce expansion to add manufacturing science center
The new Larry R. and Elaine A. Dosser Center for Manufacturing Sciences will provide students access to modern industry technology.
Art and science exhibit relays plight of amphibians, fishes
Flagler College welcomes interdisciplinary artist, biologist, environmental researcher and educator Dr. Brandon Ballengée as the Crisp-Ellert Art Museum’s (CEAM) Artist-in-Residence now through …
URI’s Graduate School of Oceanography to host Science Saturday
KINGSTON, R.I. – Sept. 11, 2026 – The public is invited to a family-friendly day on Saturday, Sept. 26 at the University of Rhode Island’s Narragansett Bay Campus, home of the Graduate School of Oceanography, Department of Ocean Engineering, and numerous other organizations, which together create a world-renowned community of coastal and ocean scientists, engineers, […]
Scientists discover a new way a disease-linked protein comes apart
Transthyretin amyloid disease (ATTR) is a progressive, life-threatening condition caused when the protein transthyretin (TTR) breaks apart and aggregates in the heart and other organs. One of the most ...
Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet To Discuss “Marine Science & Technology Leadership In Turbulent Times” At St. Mary’s College
LEXINGTON PARK, Md. – The Patuxent Partnership and the Steny H. Hoyer Center for the Study of Democracy at St. Mary’s College of Maryland will present an evening with Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, Ph.D., USN (Ret.), on Wednesday, September 30, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the College’s Dodge Performing Arts Center. Gallaudet, former acting administrator of […]
Analytics and Data Science News for the Week of September 11; Updates from Alteryx, OpenAI, University of Cincinnati & More
Solutions Review Executive Editor Tim King curated this list of notable analytics and data science news for the week of September 11, 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 […]
Scientists discover tiny protein region that shapes tooth enamel
Tooth enamel looks simple from the outside and consists of a hard, smooth surface built to withstand years of wear.
From ‘Ozempic breath’ to hair loss: sorting the science from the hype about weight loss jabs
Do you gain weight once you stop using them? Do they make your face saggy? Can they improve your mental health? Experts explain whether 13 common beliefs about GLP-1s are true or false
Uniting sequence and structure to map the protein universe across billions of years of evolution
An international team of researchers, including those at the Earth-Life Science Institute (ELSI) at the Institute of Science Tokyo, has developed a protein language model that brings together two fundamental ...
Can Science Explain Why You Feel “Vibes” From People?
On the latest episode of “The Astounding Pop Mech Show,” Andrew Daniels, Shawn Gorman, and John Gilpatrick discuss the science behind that instant “click” you feel with certain people.
Can Science Explain Why You Feel “Vibes” From People?
On the latest episode of “The Astounding Pop Mech Show,” Andrew Daniels, Shawn Gorman, and John Gilpatrick discuss the science behind that instant “click” you feel with certain people.
Students encouraged to participate in Science Coalition’s video challenge; deadline is Oct. 30
The Science Coalition is hosting its seventh annual Alyse Gray Parker Memorial Student Video Challenge in which students are encouraged to create videos highlighting the importance of scientific research.
The College of Arts and Sciences welcomes new faculty for 2026-27
Twenty new faculty have joined the College of Arts & Sciences this year, strengtheningdepartments and programs with their wide-ranging expertise and filling numerous leadershiproles for the College and university.
Naperville News Digest: KidsMatter holding science video contest; National Merit Scholarship semifinalists announced
Roundup of small news items for the Naperville area.
How Did a Heart Drug With So Much Promise Fall So Flat?
Cardiologists are struggling to figure out why a drug that should have prevented heart attacks didn’t work at all.
Rutgers Turfgrass Research Field Days Showcase Innovation and Industry Collaboration
Turf professionals from across the United States and abroad gathered this summer for the 2026 Rutgers Turfgrass Research Field Days, where they explored the latest advances in turfgrass science and management while engaging directly with Rutgers researchers, faculty, staff, and students. The annual educational outreach events highlighted cutting-edge research and practical solutions for golf courses, […]
UTIA Launches Fellowship to Prepare Future Animal Science Professionals
F.U.S.E. Animal Science will integrate undergraduate research, Extension and professional development
5 things to know in life sciences: Week of Sept. 7, 2026
Each week we highlight five things affecting the life sciences industry. Here’s the latest.
Planes on a snake? Scientists discover various crab species hitching rides on sea snakes
Like all other snakes, sea snakes shed their skin as they grow. But because they live near the surface of the open ocean, they don't have the benefit of removing their old skin by slithering against a ...
Scientists Think Flipping a Single Switch in Your Body Could Slow Down Aging
Aging is a complicated puzzle, but one of its biggest pieces might be a receptor that fails to clear away damaged, senescent cells.
Why Science and Education Videos Are Thriving on YouTube
From deep-dive science explainers to optimistic experiments, creators are proving there’s an audience for STEM content beyond the classroom
The Sept. 11 disasters still shape people's health 25 years later
The anniversaries come and go, but the physical and mental health of workers and survivors is still being affected by September 11, 2001.
CGTN and TV BRICS joint segment on BRICS' science and tech cooperation
Science and technology are emerging as key drivers of cooperation among BRICS countries, spanning artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, 5G and space technology. As leaders gather in New Delhi for the 18th BRICS Summit, CGTN and TV BRICS examine
This Week in Science: Poop Concrete, Hot Ice, And More!
Seven days of science, in one scroll.
What Is Emotional Intelligence? The Research Behind EQ, and What the Science Actually Says
What Is Emotional Intelligence? The Research Behind EQ, and What the Science Actually Says
'Ex-Utero' project uses art, science to explore regenerative medicine
On a sunny spring day at Penn State, Cristin Millett, professor of art in the College of Arts and Architecture's School of Visual Arts, inserted a catheter needle into the umbilical vein of a placenta.
(BPRW) NASA Postdoctoral Program Seeks Early Career and Senior Scientists for Prestigious Fellowships at Its Locations Across the U.S.
(Black PR Wire) OAK RIDGE, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- NASA invites both early-career and senior scientists to explore fellowship opportunities in its postdoctoral program and share in NASA's mission to develop advancements in science, te...
Your next prescription could be treating a side effect from the last one
A major Ontario study found 24 common medication chains in which one drug’s side effects can be mistaken for a new medical problem, leading to another prescription. Researchers say closer medication reviews, pharmacist involvement, and automated alerts could help prevent these potentially harmful prescribing cascades.
Too much light at night may quietly reshape your heart
Nighttime light exposure was linked to thicker, stiffer heart chambers and early signs of reduced heart function in a study of more than 11,000 people. The findings suggest that keeping bedrooms darker could be an overlooked strategy for protecting the heart.
NOAA Fisheries Takes A ‘Sharp Turn Away From Science’
The agency’s focus on commercial interests threatens fisheries science and over one million miles of protected marine habitats.
These Endangered Raccoons Started Making Their Own Toys and Scientists Think They Learned From Each Other
Two young raccoons turned discarded paper into balls.
Pease Tradeport continues as NH economic engine
New report cites Tradeport’s ‘uniquely important role in New Hampshire’s economic architecture’ as executive director looks toward ‘retooling’ for life science users
The best recent science fiction, fantasy and horror
Massif by Garth Nix; Revolution in the Heart: Stories Inspired By Ursula K Le Guin edited by Jonathan Strahan; An Immaculate Deception by Isabela Livino; Serenity Falls by CJ Tudor
Is Janus Henderson Global Life Science T (JAGLX) a Strong Mutual Fund Pick Right Now?
Mutual Fund Report for JAGLX
Gone Too Hard? Regular Erectile Dysfunction Drug Use Raises Risk of Vision Loss, Study Finds
It doesn't just affect systems below the belt.
Scientists Buried 2,000 Pairs of Underwear. What Happened Next Revealed a Hidden World
By burying thousands of pairs of cotton underwear across Switzerland, scientists uncovered striking differences in biological activity from one type of land to another. The results showed that gardens had especially active soils, while lawns were much quieter underground. Soil supports the global food system while also storing water, carbon, and essential nutrients. It is
Liberty Science Center breaks ground on $40M expansion that reimagines the facility
Liberty Science Center broke ground on a visionary $40 million transformation of its physical campus and its vast array of STEAM programs.
Just across the Hudson, the Western Hemisphere’s largest planetarium is getting a massive $40M upgrade—adding a 90-foot upside-down balloon, river otters, and a touching 9/11 Memorial Garden
Liberty Science Center's massive $40M expansion brings a 90-foot upside-down balloon, a touching 9/11 Memorial Garden, and epic planetarium upgrades.
Chris McDonald’s ‘unrelenting’ science focus raises concerns
Concern among senior arts and humanities leaders follows new science minister’s 'very odd' comments suggesting that he will exclusively make the case for science R&D
Commission approves Griffin Museum of Science and Industry plans to build visitor welcome hall
The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry will soon be sporting a new look.
Commission approves Griffin Museum of Science and Industry plans to build visitor welcome hall
Scientists discover mysterious new X-ray objects 'unlike any they have seen before'
Faint in X-rays but bright in ultraviolet light, new objects found by NASA's Chandra space telescope could help solve two great astrophysical mysteries.
Chinese Scientists Propose Turning Abandoned Coal Mines Into Farming Laboratories
It makes more sense than you might think.
Four Islamic polymaths prove breadth beats specialisation
The fathers of Islamic science hold lessons for students: breadth over specialisation, and never let constraints get in the way
One of science’s biggest mysteries could be solved by fossilised feather in dinosaur dung
By studying this feather, researchers have found clues that help explain why birds are the only group of dinosaurs that survived the mass extinction
Scientists just witnessed the birth of a double-star system in real time. It's like watching a Star Wars world forming right in front of us | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Astronomers have captured one of the most detailed 3D views ever recorded of a massive binary star system in the middle of its dynamic birth.
Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, PhD, USN (Ret.) to Discuss “Marine Science & Technology Leadership in Turbulent Times” at St. Mary’s College
The Patuxent Partnership and the Steny H. Hoyer Center for the Study of Democracy at St. Mary’s College of Maryland will present an evening with Rear Admiral. Tim Gallaudet, Ph.D., USN (Ret.), on Wednesday, Sept. 30, from 5-7 p.m. at the College’s Nancy R. and Norton T. Dodge Performing Arts Center.
Finally, Science Explains The Brain Changes Behind Pre-Period Mood Swings
It's not all in your head.
40K views · 208 reactions | 'HOW WE DO SCIENCE IN SPACE' Astronaut...
'HOW WE DO SCIENCE IN SPACE' Astronaut Anil Menon explained how they conduct ultrasound screening while on board the International Space Station. "Microgravity changes the normal flow of blood and...
Bipartisan Data Science and Literacy Act to Prepare Students for Data-Driven Economy Introduced
Today, Reps.Haley Stevens (D-MI), Jim Baird (R-IN), Don Beyer (D-VA), and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) introduced the Bipartisan Data Science and Literacy Act, to expand access to data science education and make sure Michigan students have the skills needed to compete in an increasingly data-driven economy.
Ontario Science Centre lays off 30 employees, including the entire science department
The Ontario Science Centre has laid off its entire science department as part of cuts that resulted in 30 employees losing their jobs. The Canadian Press was able to get a recording of a conference ca...
Ontario Science Centre lays off 30 employees, including the entire science department
The Ontario Science Centre has laid off its entire science department as part of cuts that resulted in 30 employees losing their jobs. The Canadian Press
CWRU Receives $15 Million to Support New Science and Engineering Building
As a result of the donation, a new ISEB terrace named after the Kelvin & Eleanor Smith Foundation will be added.
DaVinci Academy of Arts and Science Featured on "All Access hosted by Andy Garcia"
/PRNewswire/ -- An upcoming Public Television broadcast highlights how dynamic charter frameworks and data-informed instruction eliminate achievement gaps in...
Chimp convalescence, ant amputation: the wild world of animal doctors
When people are sick, we seek out medications and treatments to help heal. For a long time, scientists thought that was a uniquely human ability. But it turns out, many other animals do a version of it too! And since the late 1980s, western researchers have been trying to get a peek behind the curtain. And aside from just cataloguing all the cool examples just to know, there’s a real hope that studying animals’ medical cabinets may be the most promising way to expand our own. We get into the weeds with freelance science journalist Mandy Nguyen.Interested in more animal stories? Email us your ideas and questions to explore at shortwave@npr.org. They may become a future episode!Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
DaVinci Academy of Arts and Science Featured on "All Access hosted by Andy Garcia"
An upcoming Public Television broadcast highlights how dynamic charter frameworks and data-informed instruction eliminate achievement gaps in primary K-8 education.
Scientists Create New Antibody For Virus That Infects 95% of People
A crucial milestone.
Chandigarh University's Computer Science Engineering Students Develop AI-Powered Platform to Detect Fraudulent Apps
Chandigarh University's Computer Science Engineering (CSE) students have once again proven their brilliance on the national stage by securing second position in the national-level CyberShield Hackathon, organized by Bank of India in collaboration with IIT Hyderabad to solve AI, cybersecurity and banking-fraud challenges, winning a prize of Rs 3 lakh by providing innovative solution for harnessing Generative AI for automated reverse engineering, static and dynamic analysis and risk scoring of fra
Japan’s science-security convergence needs guardrails
The connection between science and technology policy and security, however, is not new.
The science behind the 2026 Cyclospora Outbreak
This summer, a common salad ingredient became the center of a major foodborne illness outbreak across the United States. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA)…
Denver Museum of Nature and Science volunteer discovered T. rex tracks in North Dakota
DENVER, Colo. (KRDO) -- The Denver Museum of Nature and Science says its scientists have helped discover the first-ever trackway made by an adult
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Breaking news and analysis from time.com. Politics, world news, photos, video, tech reviews, health, science, and entertainment news.
Monterrey Amid Mountains
Mexico’s second-largest metropolitan area borders on folded rock layers of the Sierra Madre Oriental.
Political scientist breaks down the messaging and tactics at the GOP Midterm Convention
Political scientist Kirby Goidel joined KBTX to talk about the proposal and the message Republicans are trying to send to voters
Mississippi Science Festival Returns to LeFleur Museum District on Sept. 19
The Mississippi Science Festival is September 19.
Hot Ticket: Science, sounds and Spanish culture take center stage
From Galveston to Málaga: Galveston will celebrate its cultural connection to Spain with art, music and a new tribute to one of the island’s namesakes during Galveston Loves Málaga: International
Hot Ticket: Science, sounds and Spanish culture take center stage
From Galveston to Málaga: Galveston will celebrate its cultural connection to Spain with art, music and a new tribute to one of the island’s namesakes during Galveston Loves Málaga: International
Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry is getting a facelift. See renderings
A plan to overhaul the front entrance to Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry gained approval on Thursday.
Scientists visualize proteins' hidden water architecture that may help define biological function
For decades, scientists have understood proteins primarily through two defining features: their amino acid sequence and their three-dimensional structure. This framework has driven major advances in biology, ...
Scientists just made quantum computer operations 1,000 times faster
Researchers have found a way to perform certain quantum operations more than 1,000 times faster, cutting thousands of repeated control cycles down to just one. The advance could reduce errors and bring reliable, fault-tolerant quantum computers closer to reality.
From Harpur to company president, mentor, and donor
Earth Sciences alumni helped launch Sin Senh’s career. Now a CEO, he’s doing the same for future Binghamton geologists.
Wasps are disappearing this summer, and scientists are worried
Britain’s wasps have become mysteriously scarce this summer, and scientists suspect an unusual combination of temperature swings, heatwaves, and food shortages may be responsible. Even the wasps that remain appear unusually small, potentially offering a glimpse of how extreme heat could reshape insect populations.
How did ancient Israelites make wine? Scientists are stomping grapes to find out
Researchers use reconstructed Hasmonean winepress, four tons of Merlot and modern sensors in attempt to recreate how residents of Holy Land prepared their libations
Scientists find signs of extreme aging and youth in the same 117-year-old
A remarkably detailed study of Maria Branyas, who lived past 117, reveals that extreme longevity may involve both intense aging and powerful biological protection at the same time. Researchers found signs of advanced aging, but also low inflammation, beneficial gut bacteria, protective genetic features, and a biological age younger than her chronological age. Because she avoided major disease, the study offered a rare look at aging itself rather than the illnesses that often accompany it.
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Nebraska scientists link Nepal flood to climate change
Two weeks after flooding in Nepal, CNN reports thousands of people are still missing. People in Omaha with loved ones in the country said they want more discussion about what they believe caused the disaster.
Dallas Cowboys have special urinals that use science to track heat
The Cowboys are beating the heat by practicing inside, and coach Brian Schottenheimer says special urinals help track hydration levels.
The surprising reason one of science’s most famous creations was named after Dolly Parton
scientific history
The surprising reason one of science’s most famous creations was named after Dolly Parton
The unusual connection created an enduring link between two very different Dollys
2025-26 Record Fundraising Year for Life Sciences at UC Davis
The University of California, Davis, raised more than $676 million in philanthropic support during fiscal year 2025–26, more than doubling the university's previous giving record and marking the strongest fundraising year in its history.Donors’ unprecedented level of investment in UC Davis will expand opportunities for students, strengthen faculty excellence, accelerate discoveries that improve lives, and support new facilities and programs that elevate the university’s impact across California and beyond.
31 workers laid off at Ontario Science Centre, union says
In an emailed statement Thursday, Ontario Public Service Employees Union (OPSEU) Local 549 told CBC News that 27 permanent roles and four contract roles at the centre were impacted.
Science Says Women Need More Sleep Than Men. Here's Why
Do you think this is true in your house?
Anthropic reports it blocked potential bioweapons research
Anthropic intervened in multiple attempts by scientists and other actors who were using its models to help develop biological weapons, the artificial intelligence research company said in a report released
Previewing the 2026 Science of Skin Summit
Patricia K. Farris, MD, co-founder of the Science of Skin Summit and Co-host of the Science of Skin Podcast, previews the upcoming 2026 meeting. which is slated to take place from Sept. 17 to 20, 2026 in Austin, TX.
Dementia is taking a toll on Sept. 11 responders. A federal health program doesn’t cover it.
Doctors and scientists are pushing to get dementia added to a list of medical conditions connected to Sept. 11.
Millions Could Spend Half Their Income on Food by 2050, Scientists Warn
Welcome to the future.
A.I. Could Possibly End Humanity. How Are Humans Supposed to Process That?
The technology is far from the only existential risk our species faces. But weighing such cosmic fears can become a mind-bending exercise.
Cosmic Concerts return to the Science Center
Cosmic Concerts will be hosted in the recently completed Dome by Dr. Phillips Charities. (COURTESY OF THE ORLANDO SCIENCE CENTER) Cosmic Concerts are returning this September 12 to the Orlando Science Center in the Dome. The $15 laser light shows will return on the second Saturday of every month from September 12 to December 12.
Fall fun returns to the Greensboro Science Center with second annual Fall Fest | What 2 See At The GSC
USC awarded $5.6 million from the National Science Foundation
The award would go towards AI optimization on campus.
Fall fun returns to the Greensboro Science Center with second annual Fall Fest | What 2 See At The GSC
Fall is creeping closer, and the Greensboro Science Center is getting ready to celebrate with games, crafts, animals and plenty of seasonal fun. The family-friendly event serves as a conservation fun...