Science news
Recent stories from university newsrooms, The Conversation, CORDIS, observatories and ScienceDaily, each sorted into the fields, countries and institutions it is about, and each linked to the original publisher. Narrow them below by subject, country, institution, source, words or period. A signed-in reader can follow any filtered view and be told when a new story matches it.
10,291 stories stored from the last six months.
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AI is solving math problems that stumped humans. What comes next? (opens the original)
AI is making mathematical history. Experts explore how recent breakthroughs could reshape research and what people bring to the equation.
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BU Receives Nearly $600,000 from Research Support Fund to Strengthen Research Administration (opens the original)
Brandon University is pleased to announce that it has received $591,354.00 in funding from the Government of Canada’s Research Support Fund (RSF) for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. This investment, increased by $34,070 from 2025-26, reinforces the University’s commitment to providing a robust and supportive research…
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Featured Expert: Ashkan Salamat - Associate Professor of Physics (opens the original)
UNLV scientists test water to levels beyond Earth-like conditions
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Mandel School’s Francisca Richter receives grant to explore potential long-term impact of sedative use in PICU (opens the original)
Hero Type Image Brianna Smith Thu, 10/22/2026 - 15:25 Awards Editorial Staff October 23, 2026 Francisca Richter, PhD, research associate professor at Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social…
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From Neurodiagnostics to Robotic Machine Tools: Students of Governor’s Engineering Classes Present their Projects at SUSU (opens the original)
South Ural State University has hosted a presentation and defence of student projects as part of the “Engineer of the Future 74” regional initiative. This event was held in the “Best Collaborative Student Project in a Governor’s Engineering Class” category of the Second Regional Competition of Best Teaching…
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Featured Expert: Mark Padoongpatt - Professor and Director, Asian and Asian American Studies (opens the original)
S.F.’s best new Thai restaurant pushes the boundaries of flavor — and the scene to new heights
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The next government faces transport tests that new roads or cheap fares won’t solve
Election promises focus on new roads and cheaper fares. But making transport affordable also means giving New Zealanders practical alternatives to driving.
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Sabin Center conference explores leading in times of environmental crisis (opens the original)
When systems shift in times of crisis, leadership needs change, too. For its annual fall conference, Wake Forest University’s Sabin Center for Environment and Sustainability highlights resilient leadership approaches to navigate these challenges, from research and innovation to storytelling and brand-building…
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Research and Discovery Fair brings curiosity and innovation to campus (opens the original)
Rameses holds a magnifying glass to his eye to examine objects on a table.
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Explore the Research and Discovery Fair through a child’s point of view (opens the original)
Wes (left) holds a microphone in his hand and looks intrigued as a woman (right) shows him a bottle.
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Nursing’s Grant Pignatiello receives a five-year, $3.89M research grant to study emotional support for family decision-makers (opens the original)
Hero Type Image Brianna Smith Thu, 10/22/2026 - 14:39 Awards Editorial Staff October 23, 2026 Grant Pignatiello, PhD, the Donna L. Algase Endowed Scholar Assistant Professor at Frances Payne…
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Office for Research and Innovation Gives SUNY Leadership a Glimpse of Cutting-Edge SBU Research (opens the original)
Research Foundation for The State University of New York leadership enjoyed a behind-the-scenes look at some of the latest research being conducted Stony Brook. The post Office for Research and Innovation Gives SUNY Leadership a Glimpse of Cutting-Edge SBU Research first appeared on SBU News.
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What’s the difference between green, yellow and red capsicums? It’s more than what you see
The difference between the colours isn’t just superficial – it affects nutrition, flavour, and more.
Picture: Compound Interest, CC BY-NC-ND
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From ‘gentle’ and ‘graceful’ to the ‘cane toad of the sky’: how Australia turned on the common myna
Australians now loathe the common myna. But the bird was introduced for a reason – and was often liked and admired for most of its 164 years here.
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How much autonomy do women actually have when giving birth?
You spend your pregnancy researching and planning for when your baby finally arrives. But how much autonomy do women have?
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‘It’s pretty toxic… but just a little, I want to be like that’: what young men think of manosphere content
New research surveying 142 young men in Australia, the US and UK reveals their mixed views of masculinity content online.
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Visiting the Music in Human and Social Development Research Group in Edinburgh (opens the original)
cescbayl@helsinki.fi Thu, 22/10/2026 - 21:32 As part of the international collaboration programme of the Una Europa network, the Brain, Music, and Learning (BML) research group strengthens its collaboration with Prof. Katie Overy’s…
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Friday essay: AI is devastating higher education, but the system was already broken
AI is a project of the powerful, implemented in the name of an efficiency that has nothing to do with the good, writes Jeff Sparrow.
Picture: Steven Wong/Unsplash
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Fewer and fewer parents will smack their children – but it’s still legal. Should that change?
Some might worry prohibiting physical punishment would lead to parents suddenly being convicted of assault,. But data from overseas shows this doesn’t happen.
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Breakthrough 1.0: Transforming Ideas into Impact Through Innovation (opens the original)
Breakthrough 1.0, organized by the IEEE Student Branch, PES University EC Campus, brought together students to develop innovative solutions for real-w
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