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The Midterm Election Was About Health Care
In the face of Trump’s destruction of public health and modern science, voters are putting candidates who support Medicare for All, doctors, and nurses into positions of power.
If You Can Get 5/5 On This History And Science Quiz, You're Smarter Than 98.4% Of People
Test your knowledge of science and history!
Before the Dawn in America’s Heartland
With hardly a cloud in sight, astronauts had a sweeping view of nighttime lights in the U.S. Midwest.
The Midterm Election Was About Health Care
In the face of Trump’s destruction of public health and modern science, voters are putting candidates who support Medicare for All, doctors and nurses into positions of power.
Canada Regulates Health-Product Claims. But What Does ‘Science-Backed’ Actually Mean?
Phrases like “science-backed” can sound reassuring, but consumers deserve to see what kind of evidence actually stands behind health-product claims.
JB Pritzker says his reelection as Illinois governor shows hope is winning out over fear
“It looks like maybe, just maybe, something is stirring in the conscience of America,” Pritzker told his supporters after winning election to a third term.
University of Toledo to launch online master’s degree in data science and AI in spring 2027
Bill Kulies, director of UToledo’s School of Interdisciplinary Data Science, said the program is fully online and can be taken full time or part time.
Jülich Hosts EVE Language Model for Earth Observation and Earth Science
Nov. 3, 2026 — The Jülich Supercomputing Centre (JSC) has started a new collaboration with Pi School, an international centre of excellence for AI headquartered in Rome that brings together innovators, thinkers and entrepreneurs. As a result, JSC’s Helmholtz Blablador infrastructure now hosts the EVE-Instruct model, a large language model (LLM) for Earth observation (EO) and […]
Political science professor sees signs of increased competition in Indiana races
By Sydney Byerly The Indiana Citizen November 3, 2026 As election results began to come in Tuesday night, Laura Merrifield Wilson, a professor of political science at Indiana University Indianapolis, said some of Indiana's traditionally Republican districts were showing signs of increased competition, potentially reflecting a broader shift in Democratic momentum. One of the biggest
Political science professor sees signs of increased competition in Indiana races
By Sydney Byerly The Indiana Citizen November 3, 2026 As election results began to come in Tuesday night, Laura Merrifield Wilson, a professor of political science at Indiana University Indianapolis, said some of Indiana's traditionally Republican districts were showing signs of increased competition, potentially reflecting a broader shift in Democratic momentum. One of the biggest
University of Toledo to launch online master’s degree in data science and AI in spring 2027
According to UToledo, graduates will be prepared for jobs that use advanced analytics, machine learning and AI to drive better decisions, inform strategy and advance innovation.
Agri science key climate change tool, say experts
Agricultural science and technology is expected to play a greater role in international cooperation as countries face mounting pressures from climate change, resource constraints and disruptions to food supply chains, experts said on Monday at a global forum in Hainan province.
A Bull and a Male Donkey Kept Having Sex. Scientists Say Their Relationship Was About More Than Mating
This is making biologists question what they know about evolution.
NIH joins Open Source for Science Fund partnership | ETIH EdTech News
The NIH Office of Data Science Strategy joins the Open Source for Science Fund to identify research software needs and guide future investment. ETIH EdTech News explores the partnership’s focus on maintainers, reproducible biomedical research and tools supporting AI-driven science.
It’s not Rocket science | Kingfisher Times & Free Press
As Kingfisher coach Reagan Roof rewatched the game film and then showed it to his players, an old football adage came to mind. “It truly is a game of inches,” Roof said.
How hawkmoths turned their genitals into bat-busting weapons
In arms race with bats, hawkmoths have evolved three distinct ways to make bat-busting ultrasound using their genitalia.
But WHY Does Intelligent Design Predicts Ultimate Engineering?
A possible objection to Dr. Burgess’s case for ID might be that the apparent superb design of the human body is what you’d expect from evolution.
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center launches CenteringPregnancy program in Amarillo
Wake Forest political science professor John Dinan stops by WXII to analyze midterm election success means for Democrats and Republicans
The Mad Color Science Behind Rian Johnson's New Camera App
Cinematographer Steve Yedlin talks to IndieWire about designing the Chromagraph camera app and bullying the iPhone camera to behave more cinematically
Why curiosity and confusion are so important for scientists
For renowned physicist Asimina Arvanitaki, the pursuit of knowledge begins with curiosity and being in the dark. At a Perimeter Institute event in Waterloo, she talks to Nahlah Ayed about the importance of curiosity-based research, her own career, and the role of AI in science.
Would you risk your health to visit Mars?
A recent rat study hinted that cosmic radiation could pose health risks for future Mars explorers. Live Science asks its readers whether they'd take the journey anyway.
Would you risk your health to visit Mars?
A recent rat study hinted that cosmic radiation could pose health risks for future Mars explorers. Live Science asks its readers whether they'd take the journey anyway.
Morgridge Institute co-founder brought a public service vision to Wisconsin science
Tashia Morgridge, co-founder of the Morgridge Institute for Research and philanthropist devoted to education and public engagement across Wisconsin, passed away last week at age 93.
Joseph Charter School broadens fire science pathways to reach more students
JOSEPH — Joseph Charter School is expanding the career possibilities connected to its fire science ...Read More
Science Café examines metals and their impact
Davis Science Café is back Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at G Street WunderBar, 228 G St. in downtown Davis.
Jenn Sutton wins N.H. elementary science teacher of the year - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript
Jenn Sutton won the NHSTA Elementary Science Educator of the Year Award for her innovative teaching at South Meadow School.
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Healthcare workers carry on a stretcher a patient suffering from the Ebola virus disease from an ambulance at the Ebola Treatment Center (ETC) in Bunia, Ituri, in the east of
Thermo Fisher JIC finalists explore coastal science at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center
The 2026 Thermo Fisher Scientific Junior Innovators Challenge (Thermo Fisher JIC) brought together 30 of the nation’s brightest young scientists…
St. Mary’s University professor brings unique salamander study to campus
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ruben Tovar, Ph.D., brings his research and lab of blind salamanders to St. Mary’s University.
Hyperion Research: Nearly 20% Growth in HPC and AI-for-Science Server Market, Dell Takes Lead from HPE
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Nov. 3, 2026 – With its most recent update of on-premises HPC and AI-for-Science server revenues, Hyperion Research announced today that the market is growing at close to 20% year/year and that Dell has become the market share leader, with server revenues of $4.2 billion for the first half of 2026. HPE […]
The surprisingly complicated science of perfect curling ice in Wisconsin
From Olympic lucky coins to microscopic imperfections, making curling ice requires an extraordinary level of precision. Just ask the ice crew in Wausau.
Important Update on PhysCOS Activities AAS 249
We have important news regarding Physics of the Cosmos activities at the upcoming American Astronomical Society Winter Meeting (AAS 249), taking place in Salt Lake City, UT on 10–14 January 2027.
The Toronto lab using new science to unlock the secrets of old books
Inside this medieval studies laboratory at the University of Toronto, researchers use high-tech tools to discover hidden text, invisible ink and centuries of human history.
First ‘Challenger Center’ planned for Iowa to boost space science education
Hawkeye Community College in Waterloo plans to build a space education center for Iowa middle-schoolers. Bids are being taken on a project that will bring Iowa’s first Challenger Center to c…
First 'Challenger Center' planned for Iowa to boost space science education
Hawkeye Community College in Waterloo plans to build a space education center for Iowa middle-schoolers. Bids are being taken on a project that will bring Iowa’s first Challenger Center to campus, honoring the seven astronauts killed in the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. The 32 other centers nationwide are run by a Washington D.C.-based nonprofit […]
Rural, religious Americans lost faith in science — science can win them back
STANFORD, Calif. (TNS) — In July 2014, a man sick with Ebola flew from Liberia into Lagos, Nigeria, one of Africa’s largest and busiest cities. One imported case in a place like that could have sparked an urban epidemic. Instead, Nigeria stopped the outbreak at 20 cases. Health workers tracked down nearly 900 people who had been exposed and made some 18,500 face-to-face visits to check on them. Each of...
Sandstorm: A new playbook for sharing desert science
Wildcats football and a board game about battling invasive grasses are giving U of A researchers creative ways to connect people with the science of protecting the Sonoran Desert.
Bradbury Science Museum To Present ‘Night With A Nerd: Neuromorphic Artificial Intelligence’ 6-8 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 4
Bradbury Science Museum News:
Beyond Programming: Students Explore Research and Build Connections at Faculty Roundtable
What should computer science (CS) students learn in the age of AI? How does philosophy intersect with computing? And what does CS research look like beyond programming? Those were among the topics students explored at Stony Brook University’s Computer Science Faculty Roundtable on September 30. Organized by the Department of Computer Science, the event brought
IIPR: AFFO rose 7% sequentially as life science investment and portfolio leasing accelerated
Q3 AFFO per share rose 7% sequentially to $1.96, supported by rent recoveries and new leasing. Life science commitments expanded to approximately $545M, while 874,000 sq ft was leased since July.Based on Innovative Industrial Properties, Inc. [IIPR] Q3 2026 Audio Transcript — Nov. 3 2026This is an…
New exhibits bring art, history and science to life at the Mulva Cultural Center
(WFRV)- Whether you are looking for an afternoon to learn, admire famous artwork, or grab a bite to eat, the Mulva Cultural Center has you covered. Marv Wall of the Mulva Cultural Center discusses …
Stockdale FFA Vet Science team takes third place
COURTESY/Stockdale ISD Congratulations to the Stockdale FFA Vet Science team of Bailey Talley (pictured), Brooke Stahl, and Ana Gray, who took third place in the first online Texas A&M AgriLife Vet CDE of the year! Bailey earned the top individual score in the contest. Well done!
Payal Gandhi, M.D., Joins UAMS Health Neighborhood Clinic on Rahling Road
Payal Gandhi, M.D., has joined the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Neighborhood Clinic on Rahling Road, where she will offer patients comprehensive care with an emphasis on helping them manage obesity. She also performs a variety of outpatient procedures including Pap smears and joint injections.
DOC: Operating momentum raised FFO guidance as life science recovery builds, despite refinancing headwinds
Operating strength lifted adjusted FFO guidance for a third time, while outpatient and senior housing growth remained robust. Life science occupancy gains and acquisitions position the portfolio for future NOI growth, balanced against higher refinancing costs and delayed lease commencements.Based o…
County College of Morris to host free AI and Data Science Night on Nov. 19
RANDOLPH TONWSHIP, N.J. (Morris County) — County College of Morris (CCM) will host a free, interactive event Thursday, Nov. 19, offering students, adult learners and working professionals an opportunity to …
Klingler College of Arts and Sciences applied learning fair, Nov. 10
The Klingler College of Arts and Sciences will host an Applied Learning Fair on Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Sensenbrenner Hall Eisenberg Reading Room. This event will showcase the many paths students can take to engage in applied or experiential learning, which invites students to enrich their classroom knowledge…
Swedish Defence University establishes doctoral programme in Systems Science for Defence and Security
The Swedish Defence University has established its own doctoral programme in Systems Science for Defence and Security, allowing it to independently admit PhD students starting in early 2027. The interdisciplinary field blends social sciences and engineering to tackle complex defence issues, from cyber security and space capabilities to military capability development.
UK climate minister Katie White: COP31 must respond to ‘really scary’ science
The upcoming COP31 climate talks need to respond to the latest science on global warming, says UK climate minister Katie White.
The Science of Career Reinvention: Finding Fulfillment at Any Age with Dr. Shelly Rauvola
DePaul psychologist Dr. Shelly Rauvola explores career reinvention, burnout, aging, personal values, and lessons from competitive golf.
Why ‘Star Trek’ isn’t the ultimate in optimistic, Up Wing science fiction
Right there in the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation—episode 17, “When the Bough Breaks,” to be specific—we get a classic Up Wing line from Captain Jean-Luc Picard, played by Patrick Stewart, who died last week at age 86. When Lieutenant Commander Data (Brent Spiner) says breaching a planetary force field might be “impossible,” Picard curtl…
As Bayer spots pharma recovery, questions resurface over potential crop science split
Bayer’s pharmaceutical business may finally be entering a long-awaited growth cycle, but CEO Bill Anderson still can’t quite escape the lingering questions around a potential crop science split.
As Michigan students struggle with literacy, teachers head back to school for science of reading training
Only 38% of third graders scored proficient on the state’s reading exam.
Columbus Library to host program on women in science
COLUMBUS—Columbus Library will host a program exploring the contributions of women in science on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. The program will feature Madame Perry, the Victorian-era, steampunk persona […]
A New Experimental Vaccine Targets Rogue Genes Linked To 90 Percent Of Pancreatic Cancers
It's still early days, but the investigational vaccine offers hope for patients with this aggressive form of cancer.
Schlegel Receives Distinguished Animal Science Alumnus Award
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The Department of Animal Science in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences recently presented Michael Schlegel, of Wildwood, Missouri, with the 2026 Distinguished Animal Science...
Science Meets the Supernatural in First Look at Horror Movie ‘The Temple’
An orphaned millionaire turns to science to communicate with his dead parents in the first look image for The Temple, which has recently wrapped
VIA Science Appoints David Vanuch Senior Vice President of Contracts and Government Affairs
VIA Science has appointed David Vanuch as Senior Vice President of Contracts and Government Affairs, adding a veteran federal procurement... Read More
Vascular Surgeon Jayne Raven Rice, M.D., Joins UAMS
LITTLE ROCK — Vascular surgeon Jayne Raven Rice, M.D., has joined the Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) as an assistant professor.
Learning ‘blasts off’ for sixth grade students in St. Jude science lab
Saint Jude School in Mountain Top figuratively transformed its sixth-grade science lab into the International Space Station as a culminating activity for the unit on space and rock, with students taking on the roles of astronauts, engineers, and mission control specialists for a day.
Constraints on Cell Size that Evolutions Can’t Explain
Cells reach a Goldilocks size for their needs. Evolutionists are at a loss to say how cells hit the sweet spot for smooth functioning.
Spotlight on Men’s Health: Plunges, Testosterone Therapy, More
When it comes to men’s health, keeping up with recommendations amid evolving science and changing trends can be challenging. Board-certified surgeon Dr. Cedrek McFadden joins TODAY to help separate evidence from misinformation on everything from cold plunges to testosterone therapy.
Martian Dust Is Much Finer Than Scientists Thought and That's Bad News for Astronauts
Perseverance has found extraordinarily fine dust that could complicate life inside a Martian habitat.
Democracy Doesn’t End on Election Day: Stand Up for Science Hosting Election Debrief Rally on Thursday
Virtual event explores next steps for continued civic engagement and SUFS' strategies for accountability and protecting science
A drug-free diabetes treatment? An implant lowers blood sugar in mice
The wireless implant rids mice's bodies of excess sugar on demand, and helps them shed weight. It could one day help treat diabetes and obesity.
What’s the secret to a great sandwich? Mizzou experts explain the science
From peanut butter and Cheetos to made-to-order cheesesteaks, Mizzou experts explain how flavor, texture and a little creativity make the perfect bite.
Dairy Science Club launches holiday cheesebox sale supporting educational opportunities for students
The Penn State Dairy Science Club is kicking off its holiday cheesebox fundraiser, an annual partnership between the club and the Penn State Berkey Creamery dating back to 1978. Cheese products are available at the Penn State Berkey Creamery and also by mail order.
Are Investors Undervaluing Science Applications International (SAIC) Right Now?
Here at Zacks, our focus is on the proven Zacks Rank system, which emphasizes earnings estimates and estimate revisions to find great stocks. Nevertheless, we are always paying attention to the latest value, growth, and momentum trends to underscore strong picks.
Elon unites engineering, computer science in new school
Elon University officially celebrated the launch of its new School of Engineering and Computing on Oct. 30, a milestone in the university’s continued growth and commitment to preparing students for
Should Men Pee Sitting Down or Standing Up? Science Has an Answer
For healthy men, posture barely changes urine flow. But the physics of splashback tells another story.
Worried about uncertainty? Science has answers.
It’s not clear why blood pressure medicine works. Don’t let that stop you from taking it.
Human Breast Milk Is Full of Living Cells. Scientists Just Discovered What Some of Them Do
Breast milk contains far more than nutrients and antibodies.
NASA Is Looking For Ways To Save The Hubble Space Telescope From An "Uncontrolled Reentry", And Extend Its Mission Beyond 2032
Without intervention, the iconic telescope will come crashing down to Earth.
The brain’s hidden fear mechanism may explain anxiety and PTSD
A surprising new discovery suggests that fear may cause the brain to blur the line between danger and safety rather than distinguish them more clearly. By observing brain activity in mice using augmented reality, scientists found that memories of threatening and harmless environments began to overlap, potentially allowing faster responses to danger. This "better safe than sorry" survival mechanism could help explain why people with anxiety or PTSD sometimes experience intense fear in completely safe situations.
Scientists identify two overlooked skills that predict reading success
A massive new study reveals that intelligence plays a surprisingly limited role in children's reading success, while visual processing showed no meaningful connection at all. Instead, the strongest predictors are sound recognition, vocabulary, and background knowledge, offering new clues about how to help struggling readers.
Merck Sells Its CDMO Business to Lonza
Merck is streamlining its portfolio in the Life Science division and selling its CDMO business to Lonza.
Scientists discover a surprising clue to autism's origins hidden in the placenta
Scientists have uncovered an unexpected connection between inflammation during pregnancy, placental damage, and autism-like traits in male mice, while females appeared naturally protected. The discovery could help explain why autism is diagnosed more frequently in boys and reveal new opportunities for early intervention.
Vext Science Q3 revenue rises 18% year-over-year
OverviewOutlookResult DriversCompany press release:Key DetailsAnalyst CoverageReuters Recommended ReadsFor questions concerning the data in this report, contact Estimates.Support@lseg.com. For any other questions or feedback, contact reuters.support@thomsonreuters.com.(This story was created using…
The future of science communication is already on social
We need to make scientific information easier to find and support more evidence-based voices online
Tech Moguls Are Mistaking Science Fiction for a Political Plan
Jill Lepore traces the fantasies behind Silicon Valley’s plans for our future
Hungary Celebrates Science Day in Honor of Count István Széchenyi
The Hungarian Academy of Sciences and the University of Sopron commemorated the legacy of the Academy’s founder in Nagycenk.
New Science Fiction and Fantasy Books To Read In November 2026
Explore some of the best new science fiction and fantasy books out November 2026. There's something for every reader of the speculative.
The surprisingly complicated science of perfect curling ice in Wisconsin
At the Wausau Curling Club in Wisconsin, ice maker Pete Susens reveals the surprising science, precision and daily work behind perfect curling ice, where even a single human hair can ruin a shot.
Why probiotic strain specificity matters for brain health
Not all probiotics deliver the same benefits. As research into the gut-brain axis advances, evidence on individual strains is helping supplement brands build more targeted, science-led approaches to mental wellbeing. Probi’s HEAL9 is a compelling example
Behind Reliable Laboratory Testing: The Science, Experience, and Problem-Solving Approach of Dustin Newman
Exploring how analytical chemistry, microbiology, quality systems, and practical laboratory experience contribute to reliable testing and better decisions across multiple industries
Scientists Filmed a Fish With a Transparent Head in 4K. It's Even Stranger Than It Looks
The fish is much smaller than you'd think.
Push harder. Go further. The science of collagen peptides for endurance
Randomised controlled trials examine how daily supplementation alongside structured training influences running performance, physiological responses and recovery following exercise-induced muscle damage
What is the zeptoverse?
BBC science correspondent, Pallab Ghosh, takes us into the zeptoverse and explains how it could change our ideas of how the universe works.
Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, to Divest CDMO Business to Lonza
Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, to Divest CDMO Business to Lonza Darmstadt, Germany, Nov. 03, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Lonza, a global contract development and manufacturing organization, to acquire the CDMO business of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, GermanyTransaction sharpens the focus of Life Science business sector of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, and provides the CDMO business with a strong platform for its next phase of development Life Science sector’s broad portfolio of consumables, technologi
Merck to Divest CDMO Business to Lonza
Merck to Divest CDMO Business to Lonza Darmstadt, Germany, Nov. 03, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Lonza, a global contract development and manufacturing organization, to acquire the CDMO business of Merck Transaction sharpens the focus of Merck’s Life Science business sector and provides the CDMO business with a strong platform for its next phase of development Life Science sector’s broad portfolio of consumables, technologies and services will continue to equip pharmaceutical, biotechnology and CDMO
Syracuse University political science professor Grant Reeher talks Election Day
SYRACUSE, N.Y. WSYR-TV) — Syracuse University political science professor Grant Reeher spoke with NewsChannel 9 Anchor Jeff Kuliokowsky on Central New York and the North Country’s possible roles in th...
Funny propofol stories! (And a little science too)
Propofol is a remarkable anesthetic. One minute you're counting backward from 100; the next, you're waking up wondering why the nurses are laughing their asses off. Somewhere along the way, your brain apparently goes completely nuts, taking with it whatever remains of your dignity. Hilarity ensues. Profanity too.
Challenging genetic modification rejectionists: Our evolving food system has relied on science for thousands of years
ryza rufipogon is an ordinary-looking wild grass found today in parts of China, India and Southeast Asia. More than 8,000 years ago, people living in the
The Pacific’s Busy Storm Season
Super Typhoon In-fa developed an unusually large eye, and the remnants of Typhoon Champi transitioned into an extratropical storm that targeted Alaska.
Viewpoint: Activist attacks on corporations increasingly depend on "attribution" science to target oil companies for global climate change
n October 5, 2026, the Supreme Court heard a threshold question in Suncor Energy (U.S.A.) Inc. v. County Commissioners of Boulder County: whether cities
University announces plans for new interdisciplinary science building
The University will construct a new building to aid collaborative scientific research, UT President Jim Davis announced in his 2026 State of the University address on Oct. 21. The University has not released any details on the future location or design of the building and a University spokesperson was also unable to provide additional information....
KU political science professor weighs in on races to watch election night
Affordability is one of the biggest factors driving people to the polls this election season.