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.
1,735 stories match these filters.
-
Two brothers, two successes: Alberto and Lorenzo Ferrazzini recognised for their research (opens the original)
Two brothers from Ticino, both students on the Master of Medicine programme at USI Faculty of Biomedical Sciences, have won the same scientific award two years apart. Alberto Ferrazzini recently won first place in the Premio Giovani (Young Researchers Award) of the Italian Society for Hand Surgery (SICM), presented…
-
NZ’s hidden chronic health burden is even bigger than we thought – new analysis
New research reveals a major gap in how chronic illness is measured, with implications for planning and funding healthcare in New Zealand.
-
How to build health care Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men would actually use
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men are not simply ‘hard to reach’, nor are they uninterested in their health.
-
How to build health care Aboriginal and Torres Strait men would actually use
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men are not simply ‘hard to reach’, nor are they uninterested in their health.
-
Central role of c-Src in NOX5- mediated redox signalling in vascular smooth muscle cells in human hypertension (opens the original)
zoocha-admin Sun, 25/10/2026 - 03:05 https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/en/publications/central-role-of-c-src-in-nox5-mediated-redox-signalling-in-vascul Camargo, L. L. Montezano, A. C. Hussain, M. Wang, Y…
-
The research behind the care Utahns trust (opens the original)
Trust in a health care system may begin with a provider who listens or with a reputation built over time.
-
Improving the study of living human lung tissue (opens the original)
Researchers have developed two approaches to increasing the amount and integrity of RNA that can be recovered from precision-cut lung slices, improving the study of genetic activity within them.
-
Excessive weight gain during pregnancy linked to higher risk of severe maternal complications (opens the original)
A new study of more than one million births led by McMaster University researchers has found that gaining too much weight during pregnancy, regardless of a person’s starting weight, is linked to a higher risk of life-threatening maternal complications. Current pregnancy weight-gain recommendations were developed…
-
George Mason University and VCU partnership seeks answers to chronic neuropathy pain after breast cancer treatment (opens the original)
Katarina Benson Fri, 10/23/2026 - 14:47 Body A new research collaboration between George Mason University and Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) aims to improve understanding of peripheral…
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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…
-
Children who eat more ultra-processed foods show stronger brain responses to appetizing foods (opens the original)
Stronger brain responses to food images, which occurred in a brain region linked to reward and motivation, were associated with greater increases in body fat, USC researchers found.
-
Diagnostic uncertainty: why losing a diagnosis can be as difficult as receiving one
Being told you don’t have a serious disease is not always a relief. Research explains why: diagnoses shape how people experience and make sense of their suffering.
-
Is Fasting Healthy? (opens the original)
Five researchers from RWTH Aachen University will present their discoveries in an engaging and accessible format at Berlin Science Week. Among them is Naresh Ganesh, whose work focuses on the effects of fasting on human health.
-
European first prostate cancer treatment (opens the original)
t.costerton Fri, 23/10/2026 - 13:25 Pilots and trials of new therapies are vital in improving the care we can give our patients. As a world-leading research organisation, Guy’s and St Thomas’ helps thousands of patients access cutting edge treatments through these schemes…
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.








