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.
10,228 stories stored from the last six months.
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McMaster research awarded over $51 million in federal funding (opens the original)
McMaster has been awarded over $51 million in funding from the federal government to advance cutting-edge research across the disciplines. The funding includes a $24-million New Frontiers in Research Fund (NFRF) grant and $9.8 million for 10 new and renewed Canada Research Chairs (CRCs). McMaster was also awarded…
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New study reveals how egg quality declines with reproductive age (opens the original)
In a new study, Yale researchers found aging weakens the structures that help eggs reduce their chromosome numbers accurately.
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UAMS Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute Unveils State’s First Lung Screening Fleet (opens the original)
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute announced today the arrival of Arkansas’ first lung cancer screening vans and the launch of an unprecedented statewide effort to reduce the state’s leading cause of cancer death.
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Nartey wins 2026 APHA Public Health Social Work Student Award (opens the original)
Portia Nartey, a doctoral student in social work at the WashU Brown School, has been selected to receive the 2026 Public Health Social Work Student Award from the American Public Health Association.
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From Yale Law School to a Nobel in economics (opens the original)
Nobel laureate Michael Woodford ’80 J.D. reflects on how the intellectual freedom that pervaded Yale Law School set him on a path to becoming one of the world’s leading economists.
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How kites can harness the power of the tides (opens the original)
Berkeley engineer Evan Variano explains how underwater kites could expand the world’s renewable energy portfolio.
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Elections Are More Predictable than They Look (opens the original)
As politics in America become more polarized and each voting cycle seems more fraught than the last, a common narrative in the media is that each election is unique and increasingly unpredictable. But new research shows that congressional elections follow strong statistical patterns, even when individual races…
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Boosting kidney transplants through pioneering technology (opens the original)
Newcastle transplant experts will help lead a clinical network expanding the use of technology that gives surgeons more time to assess donated kidneys, enabling more life-saving transplants.
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Study tips from student tutors (opens the original)
Student tutors from the Tutoring Center share tips and strategies to help Ramblers improve their study habits.
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Greener maternity care starts with changing hospitals, without putting pressure on pregnant women
Birth involves emissions from travel, pain relief and disposable products, but system-level changes can reduce them without restricting choice.
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FIU engineers develop stealthy low-cost tech to detect drones (opens the original)
FIU researchers have discovered that drones can be identified by an unavoidable byproduct of flight: the extremely low frequency magnetic fields generated by their spinning electric motors.
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Stepping in their shoes: FSU simulation reveals complexities of domestic violence (opens the original)
During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, organizations across the country work to educate the public about relationship abuse and dispel harmful
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Trio of Canada Research Chairs advancing Indigenous resurgence, alternative energy and stem cell science (opens the original)
Three groundbreaking Simon Fraser University scholars are among the new and renewed Canada Research Chairs (CRCs) announced this week by the Tri-agency Institutional Programs Secretariat.
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Federal, provincial, and territorial governments launch working group to boost cooperation on carbon markets across Canada (opens the original)
The Government of Canada is committed to fighting climate change while building the energy security, industrial capacity, and strategic autonomy that will define this century for Canada.
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Why your network is your net worth (opens the original)
Darrel Branch (’91) talks networking, AI, intrapreneurship and marketing in a Fireside Chat.
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As Brewers head to World Series, UWM alum looks back on a career covering the team (opens the original)
Todd Rosiak grew up in the Milwaukee area rooting for the Milwaukee Brewers. Now, he’s covering the team’s run to the World Series as a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
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Rosa-Molinar receives dual honors from scientific societies (opens the original)
Eduardo Rosa-Molinar, a professor of cell biology and physiology and of neuroscience at WashU Medicine, was recognized by the American Society for Cell Biology and the Histochemical Society for exceptional research and mentorship in imaging science.
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New resources now available to help prevent suicide and self-harm in young people (opens the original)
Ten evidence-based recommendations for schools, youth organisations, and local authorities have been published to help... New resources now available to help prevent suicide and self-harm in young people appeared first on University of Exeter News.
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New AI-powered mosquito trap could help curb dengue outbreaks (opens the original)
As Florida continues to face one of its worst dengue outbreaks in nearly a century, an innovative mosquito trap is being brought to market by USF startup Digitomy – helping curb the spread of the virus and other mosquito-borne diseases. The AI-patented technology has achieved more than 98% accuracy in identifying…
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Half a century of legacy: 50 years of the Black/African American Cultural Center (opens the original)
For 50 years, the Black/African American Cultural Center (B/AACC) has been a place where generations of Colorado State University students have found community, celebrated their culture and developed the skills to become leaders on campus and beyond.
Read: The Conversation, CORDIS, ESO, NASA, ScienceDaily and the newsroom feeds of 751 institutions. Last read: today. Each story's date is its publisher's. Where the news comes from, and what each source allows.