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The Knox Regional Health Science Education Center over the years
Here's photos that The Oak Ridger has run over the years from Roane State Community College of the Knox Regional Health Science Education Center.
Human-Animal Bond Reaches New High as the Science on the Health Benefits of Pets Goes Mainstream
/PRNewswire/ -- The Human Animal Bond Research Institute (HABRI) today announced the results of its new benchmark survey of Americans showing that the health...
Ovaries may not become ‘stagnant’ after menopause, scientists say
The ovaries may not become “stagnant” after menopause, according to scientists, who have discovered shifts in protein levels after periods have stopped. While more research is needed to examine if the...
UN climate panel head wants swift end to deadlock over key scientific report
The world's top climate scientists will reconvene at the earliest opportunity, the panel's chair said on Monday, after member states failed to agree when to release its crucial new findings on global ...
New AI Tool Could Help Scientists Make ‘Rare’ Cross-Disciplinary Leaps
Using a system called BootLoops, scientists produced 36 papers in three months. Paired with experts, the tool could pollinate ideas across fields.
Scientists Create “Super Ice” That’s 10 Times Stronger and Rivals Concrete in Strength
A new form of reinforced ice could offer an unconventional building material for extreme polar environments, although questions about its long-term durability remain. Scientists have developed a new form of ice that approaches the compressive strength of conventional concrete while resisting the sudden fractures that make ordinary ice so brittle. Known as BioPykrete, the material
Is death a black hole with no escape? Science and religion draw very different conclusions
Forge’s Fierce Life Sciences Announces 2026 Fierce Innovation Awards Finalists and Unveils the Fierce Vanguard Gala
The new celebration brings together the Fierce 50, Fierce 15 and Fierce Life Science and Healthcare Innovation Awards, with Innovation Awards winners to be...
BYU Alumna Combines AI, Healthcare, and Hope in Brazil
BYU alumna Isabella Roque is improving Brazil's healthcare system and providing internship opportunities for current life sciences students.
Why Thinking About Divorce Is Actually Good for Your Marriage, According to Science
Researchers say imagining life without your spouse can sometimes serve as a wake-up call to address problems before they get worse.
Who speaks for Mars? Scientists call for ethical debate before terraforming begins
Transforming Mars into a more Earth-like world could irreversibly destroy scientific evidence about the planet's history and the possibility of extraterrestrial life. In an opinion article published in ...
The NU grad solving the “Frizzle problem” for women teaching science
Science With Sophie creator Sophie Shrand, a Northeastern grad, is using comedy to close the gap in women who teach science on screen.
Mines Museum of Earth Science event makes science spooky
Not many Halloween events send trick-or-treaters home with geodes, but the Mines Museum of Earth Science’s annual Spooktacular is one of them.
Scientists found 2 ways to destroy 'forever chemicals,' and 'forever' may not mean forever
The video says PFAS "barely break down in nature" and can remain for decades or even centuries.
How a Monk, an Emperor, and Cave Beetles Built the Science of Underground Life
In the mid-nineteenth century, the study of life in caves was not the work of laboratories or universities but of monks, aristocrats, merchants, and soldiers, all bound together by the ambitions of an empire. A new historical study published in
800 Guests, 40 Countries: Chongqing Forum to Unveil Top 10 Science and Tech Foresights
The 2026 World Science and Technology Development Forum will be held in Chongqing from October 21 to 23, bringing together about 800 guests from nearly 40 countries and regions, including leading experts, international science and technology organization heads, and high-tech executives, to discuss “Co-evolution: Shaping a New Ecosystem for Future Industries.”
BYU Alumna Combines AI, Healthcare, and Hope in Brazil
BYU alumna Isabella Roque is improving Brazil's healthcare system and providing internship opportunities for current life sciences students.
Tuskegee University Targets First Aviation Science Cohort Graduation in May 2027
Alabama, USA – Tuskegee University, a historically Black university operating an FAA-certificated...
Alaska Science Forum: Beyond Alaska Grown
We’ve figured out “Alaska Grown,” but we’ve not yet built “Alaska Stored,” “Alaska Packed,” and “Alaska Distributed.”
Scientists discover a surprising link between vitamin C and cancer survival
A surprising clinical trial suggests that taking vitamin C daily could improve survival in people with precancerous blood disorders and early-stage blood cancers. Patients receiving the supplement had fewer adverse events and showed a promising survival advantage, raising hopes that a common vitamin could help protect against leukemia-related complications.
Metascience Fellowship
With the need for evidence-based, nonpartisan science policy leadership more urgent than ever, fellows will serve a vital role in innovating and accelerating American scientific enterprise.
My summer studying cancer research in New York - College of Arts and Sciences
Senior Kameryn Lloyd spent her summer studying how siRNA therapeutics could be a potential tool against cancer.
What Does a Human Heart Need to Grow? Scientists Found the Answer in a Bioprinted Model
Heart problems that babies are born with, called congenital heart defects, often begin developing early in pregnancy. Approximately three weeks after fertilization, the human heart is still a simple, straight tube of cells and, over the course of about five weeks, this tiny structure must undergo a remarkable transformation to reshape itself into the complex organ that eventually pumps blood throughout the body.
Kelly Vlahakis-Hanks Keeps Science Green at ECOS
Chief Executive Kelly Vlahakis-Hanks maintains a keen focus on sustainable manufacturing at ECOS, the company her father founded 60 years ago, building upon his initial idea to create non-toxic alternatives for cleaning. Van Vlahakis, a chemist, founded the manufacturer of green cleaning products at a time when no one was paying attention to ingredients. “He […]
In 2025, Trawlers Suddenly Started Pulling Up Rare Hybrid Crabs in Record Numbers in The Bering Sea. Now We Know Why
Scientists were not expecting this.
The Human Fingerprint on Earth’s Water Cycle
Human activities have become intertwined with how water is distributed across the continents. A new study brings their effects into sharper focus.
Oregon State U. Put Its Chips on Computer Science. Then the Bottom Fell Out.
The university’s $19-million loss shows the risk of betting enrollment on job trends.
Meet the researchers leaving the US because of Trump's funding cuts and politicization of science
Many American scientists are being recruited by foreign universities holding out offers of stable funding and academic freedom. It began last year after the Trump administration began making seismic changes
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There’s no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
Fort Worth Museum of Science and History to display rare exhibition from Walt Disney Archives
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Explore Monarch's Journey: Art & Science Unite at AMNH
Explore the awe-inspiring migration of monarch butterflies at the American Museum of Natural History's 'Monarch’s Journey' exhibit by Peter Kuper.
How forensic science opened a student’s eyes to agriculture
Forensic science degree leads Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences student toward law, policy and a broader view of agriculture
Eumathian Club explores art, science
The Eumathian Club’s September meeting featured an art lesson with Pam Chamberlain at her studio in Hico, following lunch at the Koffee Kup and a visit to the Wiseman House
The modal numeber of citations is zero (in political science)
I was told when I was a graduate student that the modal published research paper was cited zero times. They then when on to say that the median was one or two, while the mean depended on how good t…
$22M renovation begins at Griffin Museum of Science and Industry’s historic entrance
Chicago Construction News staff writer Construction has begun on a $22-million project to renovate the historic South Portico entrance at Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry, adding accessible entryways […]
STEM Center brings science and scares to S&T’s Haunted Mine
STEM in the Shadows at Missouri S&T’s Haunted Mine for K-12 students and their families will be Oct. 23. Photo by Photo by Blaine Falkena/Missouri S&T. The Missouri S&T Kummer Center for STEM Education is teaming up with the university’s Haunted Mine for STEM in the Shadows, a free STEM-themed Halloween event for K-12 students...Continue Reading STEM Center brings science and scares to S&T’s Haunted Mine
Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts to host Exploration Day on Nov. 9
NATCHITOCHES, La. — The Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts will hold an Exploration Day on Nov. 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. where prospective students and
Mines Museum of Earth Science event makes science spooky
Not many Halloween events send trick-or-treaters home with geodes, but the Mines Museum of Earth Science’s annual Spooktacular is one of them.
Local Malheur County educators honored with top Oregon Science Teacher Association awards
Five educators from Malheur County were recognized for excellence in science and STEM education by the Oregon Science Teachers Association at its annual conference in Pendleton.
1.7K views · 25 reactions | ON-ORBIT SCIENCE🔬 Astronaut Anil Menon...
ON-ORBIT SCIENCE🔬 Astronaut Anil Menon welcomed the arrival of a SpaceX cargo capsule at the International Space Station as the crew kicks off a "busy season of science." Menon said they are...
Roman child’s grave contains coin to pay afterlife entry fee
The 1,750-year-old remains were unearthed under a construction site in Bulgaria.
“It Feels Like Something Out of Science Fiction”: Astronomers Find First Green Star
The universe just got a little more colorful
Bristol breakthrough could transform science for blind people
A Bristol-made device displays complex data in braille, helping blind people study and work in STEM.
Industry Insights: Beauty, Science and the Boardroom
Beauty companies can make more of two high-value assets they already possess: their scientific organizations and their boards. The key is to connect them deliberately.
Step inside NextGen, the building designed to transform the future of health
See how Mizzou scientists are turning discoveries into new ways to prevent, diagnose and treat disease.
Are babies conscious in the womb before birth? Here’s what science can and can’t prove
The fetal brain is doing far more before birth than scientists once understood. The difficult question is where complex brain activity ends and conscious experience begins.
What Is Culinary Medicine? Bridging Nutrition, Cooking, and Health
Culinary medicine combines nutrition science with practical cooking education to help patients apply dietary advice and train healthcare professionals in nutrition counseling. Studies report improvements in cooking confidence and dietary behaviors, but evidence for sustained clinical benefits remains limited.
Brain drain beyond Israel: Scientists are leaving the US, too
Delays in research grants and concerns about the future of American science are pushing researchers to seek opportunities overseas; One scientist who was sure she would spend her entire career in the US: ' I don’t think here is our home anymore '
Alice Ruppert on the Science and Art of Video Game Horses
Interviewing Alice Ruppert about horse anatomy, narratives, and more! Interview by Jahanzeb Khan.
Outstanding U.S. Graduate Students Selected for Department of Energy Office of Science Research Awards
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science today announced the selection of 75 PhD students from 58 universities, representing 30 home states and Puerto Rico, for the 2026 Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program.
Scientists might finally have an answer on the origins of your seasonal allergies
Human-caused climate change is making allergy seasons even worse
Marvel exhibition coming to Houston Museum of Natural Science
Marvel: The Exhibition – Universe of Super Heroes is scheduled to open at the Houston Museum of Natural Science on Dec. 19, 2026.
A new tool makes mapping the ocean easier
UCSB marine scientists have developed a new, open-source software package that makes it faster and simpler to find, organize and map data about the world’s oceans.
Politicization of science is leading American researchers to foreign universities
More than a year after the Trump administration began making seismic changes to U.S. scientific research, many American scientists are being recruited by foreign universities offering stable funding and academic
Alaska Science Forum: Beyond Alaska Grown
We’ve figured out “Alaska Grown,” but we’ve not yet built “Alaska Stored,” “Alaska Packed,” and “Alaska Distributed.”
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There's no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
Four goal 2nd half leads Belleville boys soccer over Newark Data Science in ECIT 2nd round
Belleville (9-6-1) advanced to the quarterfinals and host the winner between 10th-seeded Shabazz at seventh-seeded Newark Tech on Thursday, Oct.22.
IPCC scientists vow to press on with climate reports despite political deadlock
After governments again failed to agree a timeline, nearly 120 IPCC authors pledged to complete their assessment on time and with full scientific rigour
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There’s no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
Battelle Extends CDC Partnership with New Public Health Data and Mission Support Awards
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19, 2026 — Battelle has announced two significant awards from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), reinforcing the organization’s longstanding partnership in advancing public health through data, analytics, science, and mission support services. Battelle was awarded a five-year, $12.3 million contract to provide information systems and technical data support for CDC’s […]
Oak Ridge hosts Nuclear Science Week 2026 events
Oak Ridge invites the public to explore the future of nuclear energy during Nuclear Science Week this October.
Challenging creation of a ‘vaccine injury clinic,’ NIH research scientists rebuke Kennedy for politicizing and undermining science
The board that oversees the National Institutes of Health’s research hospital has publicly rebuked Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., voting
Houston Museum of Natural Science scores massive Marvel exhibit
Costumes, iconic comics and life-size statues of Marvel Heroes are coming to Houston.
EEPS course blends science, art to imagine upcoming NASA mission
The class encourages students to find creative ways to communicate scientific ideas.
$55 million gift to fund Marietta College housing, health sciences facility
MARIETTA — Marietta College plans to renovate three first-year residence halls, remove several campus buildings and open a graduate health sciences facility on Fourth Street with support from a $55 million gift commitment from Joe and Linda Chlapaty. President Kathleen Poorman Dougherty announced the commitment Friday during her State of the College address, held during […]
How Science Is Helping Coastal Communities Build Resilience to El Niño
The current El Niño may become the strongest in modern recorded history. The naturally occurring climate phenomenon, primarily associated with persistent, high ocean surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean, could have global-scale effects on weather and ocean conditions through 2027.
Colleges raced to build massive computer-science departments. Now the boom is turning to bust.
“Computer science isn’t the ticket to the American dream like people thought it was.”
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There's no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
Scientist tattoos himself with disappearing ink
The dye appears only after exposure to UV light.
A gene variant triples the risk of getting Alzheimer's disease — fat buildup in brain cells may be to blame, study finds
A gene variant called APOE4 is the biggest genetic risk factor for Alzheimer's disease. Scientists are finally figuring out how it works.
Scientists are growing human brain tissue in living mice—could this make their welfare harder to assess?
What happens when scientists start changing the brain—the very system through which an animal's mental states are expressed in behavior?
The Knox Regional Health Science Education Center over the years
Here's photos that The Oak Ridger has run over the years from Roane State Community College of the Knox Regional Health Science Education Center.
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There’s no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
IPCC scientists vow to press on with climate reports despite political deadlock
After governments again failed to agree a timeline, nearly 120 IPCC authors pledged to complete their assessment on time and with full scientific rigour
Marine Science Center Releases 6 Rehabbed Sea Turtles
Six sea turtles were recently released in Volusia County after being rehabilitated at the Marine Science Center in Ponce Inlet. All of the turtles were juvenile green sea turtles. The release …
How Behavioral Science Can Get Shoppers To Buy (and Eat) More Fresh Produce
Industry leaders at IFPA’s Global Produce and Floral Show revealed that overcoming flat fruit and vegetable consumption requires shifting away from clinical health messaging toward flavor-forward marketing, cultural rituals and frictionless convenience.
Scientists Thought Water Carved These Gullies on Mars. Now They Suspect Something Much Stranger
New observations suggest that seasonal dry ice can send soil rushing downhill, carving channels that look deceptively familiar.
Study identifies protein regulator of tau linked to Alzheimer’s disease
The accumulation and tangling of tau proteins is a well-known feature of Alzheimer’s disease. Less understood is how different forms of tau are regulated and what happens to that balance as the brain ages and neurodegenerative disease develops. A study from The University of Texas at San Antonio’s Health Science Center published in July […]
EasyTone Lab Introduces Science-Led Supplement Lineup for Everyday Wellness
EasyTone Lab launches science-led EGT, NMN and White Tomato supplements for cellular wellness, daily energy and skin radiance, made in the U.S....
Announcing Call for Editors: American Political Science Review (APSR) -
The American Political Science Association (APSA) invites applications for the editorship of American Political Science Review (APSR), with a term beginning on June 1, 2028. APSR is one of the Association’s flagship journals now in [...]
Expert ‘bat wranglers’ put GPS trackers on California’s bats
These winged mammals can cover a lot of ground during their seasonal migrations.
Meet the researchers leaving the US because of Trump's funding cuts and politicization of science
Many American scientists are being recruited by foreign universities holding out offers of stable funding and academic freedom. It began last year after the Trump administration began making seismic changes
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory open house returns with record turnout as it navigates rocky funding future
Columbia’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory held its annual open house on Saturday, opening its doors in Palisades, New York, to more than 2,500 visitors for a day of lab tours, lectures, and hands-on science exhibits amid an uncertain time for science funding.
The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
There’s no doubt that the modern food environment needs to be healthier. But are ultraprocessed foods as evil as their reputation suggests?
Li & Baby LLC wins first ever Bismarck Business Pitch Challenge
A mom is the winner of a $15,000 forgivable loan to boost her small business that creates practical and science-driven baby products.
Ben Logan Environmental Science Club celebrates 10 years of discovery
From planting trees and creating wildlife habitats to exploring local ecosystems, Benjamin Logan students are discovering that environmental science isn’t just something they study in a classroom. It’s something they can experience, investigate, and influence right in their own community. The Benjamin Logan Environmental Science Club kicked off its 10th year with a visit to Jolly Acres, where 28 student members pressed fresh apple cider, painted pumpkins, and explored a...
Magnolia Heights students visit Northwest Mississippi Community College for science field trip
Students from Magnolia Heights explored biology and chemistry through campus labs and hands-on experiments, according to Northwest Mississippi Community College.
Could Faith, Science, and the Simulation Be Mutually Reinforcing?
MIT-trained Rizwan Virk says something that is surprising: that his approach to cosmology is a branch of intelligent design.
Japan's sample return mission to Phobos may also collect some Mars dust
Japan’s MMX mission will be the first to the moons of Mars and it aims to bring back precious rock samples — perhaps even indirectly from Mars.
Gairdner Science Week 2026 Brings World-Leading Scientists to Toronto for Free Public Lectures
/PRNewswire/ -- From October 19 to 23, the Gairdner Foundation presents Gairdner Science Week 2026, bringing together scientists, students, healthcare...
CHANDO Group Showcases Chinese Beauty Science at COSMETIC 360, Debuts Fatigue-Aging Research on Global Stage
/PRNewswire/ -- CHANDO Group featured its five brands and latest advances in cosmetic ingredient research at the 12th edition of COSMETIC 360, organized by...
Six years of SQMS: asking what limits quantum systems and building the answers
The founding director provides perspective on the first six years of a DOE National Quantum Information Science Research Center — the Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems Center, led by Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.
Ohio University Chemistry Professor Eric Masson develops open-source software to advance chemical research
New computational platform, Equilibrist, simplifies complex chemical data analysis and improves the reliability and reproducibility of scientific results.
Oracle and AstraZeneca Partner to Advance AI-enabled Healthcare Innovation
Oracle today announced an agreement with AstraZeneca to explore how AI and real-world data can help clinicians identify eligible patients for clinical trials, accelerate evidence generation, and bring relevant research insights into everyday care. The collaboration is expected to combine AstraZeneca's scientific and therapeutic expertise with Oracle's health data, cloud, AI, analytics, and clinical workflow capabilities.
South Brunswick BOE Approves High School Computer Science Research Study Involving ChatGPT
South Brunswick High School students will participate in research exploring how ChatGPT and AI tools can support computer science education.