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.
1,731 stories match these filters.
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Teen becomes first Manitoban to have sEEG brain surgery (opens the original)
Procedure an important milestone in developing comprehensive epilepsy surgery program in province At just 14 years old, Cloé made history in Manitoba. The Grade 8 student was the first-ever patient to have stereoelectroencephalography, or sEEG brain surgery, in the province. Cloé’s surgery, which was held earlier…
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Tired, irritable and craving carbs? Why darker days affect our bodies and brains
As the clocks go back and daylight dwindles, our sleep, mood and appetite can change. Here’s what science reveals about the winter slump.
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Outpatient infusion therapy offers promising alternative to emergency care for pediatric status migrainosus (opens the original)
Outpatient infusion therapy could offer an alternative to emergency department care for children with treatment-resistant migraine attacks.
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Research in 60 Seconds: What Happens to Astronauts’ Blood in Space? (opens the original)
Assistant Professor of Aerospace Medicine Hansjorg Schwertz’s research examines how spaceflight impacts blood clotting in humans.
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If Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts can get dangerous blood clots, so can you – here’s how some states are trying to reduce the risk
In the US, up to 900,000 people are affected by severe blood clots each year, and over 60,000 die from it annually.
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Why do people still get polio in some countries and not in others?
Polio can survive only where it finds kids who aren’t protected by a vaccine.
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I composed music about infertility and pregnancy loss, then performed it in a Pittsburgh hospital
1 in 4 known pregnancies in the US ends in loss. A composer explains how those numbers, along with doctors’ expertise, became a 60-minute chamber work.
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AI chatbots can be a valuable health resource for older adults – if they embrace ‘informed skepticism’
AI can help you navigate health information, but evaluating the credibility and quality of responses is key.
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NIH invests nearly $5 million in University of Nevada, Reno research addressing major health challenges The funding advances research into preterm birth, psychiatric disorders and metabolic health (opens the original)
The funding advances research into preterm birth, psychiatric disorders and metabolic health
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Malaria pioneers honoured with global health prize (opens the original)
Scientists and health officials whose landmark work helped establish insecticide-treated bed nets
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Back or neck pain? What to know about degenerative disc disease (opens the original)
Degenerative disc disease treatment doesn't automatically mean surgery.
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Location of rare cancer impacts survival (opens the original)
A rare, aggressive cancer, commonly found in the uterus, limbs and abdomen, behaves differently
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David Barron (opens the original)
jennifer.humm@… Mon, 26/10/2026 - 11:09 David Barron Consultant cardiac surgeon Adult congential cardiac surgery Children's cardiac surgery Biography David Barron is clinical lead for the congenital cardiac surgery service and specialises in the surgical treatment of adults with congenital heart disease…
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Five ways to look after yourself as winter approaches
A few small changes to your daily routine can help you cope better during the winter months.
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Researcher highlights impact of climate change on respiratory health (opens the original)
A Teesside University public health academic is highlighting how climate change could create additional risks for people living with serious lung conditions. ●
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Breast Cancer Awareness Seminar at GCUF Chiniot Campus (opens the original)
An awareness seminar on breast cancer was organized at GCUF Chiniot Campus to highlight the importance of early detection, timely diagnosis, and appropriate medical consultation. The session was conducted by Muhammad Zulqarnain Rana, MRI Radiographer at Croydon…
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Breast cancer care falls short for Black patients and people with a learning disability, warns first-UK study of its kind (opens the original)
dn0009 Mon, 26/10/2026 - 09:09 Press release Black patients and people with a learning disability face longer waiting times at key stages of breast cancer care, according to a nationwide study led…
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School of Dentistry will expand children’s care in rural Indiana with $2 million grant (opens the original)
The five-year plan will place dental hygienists, supported by third-year dental students, directly into federally qualified health centers and other community settings to triage patient needs, deliver services and refer patients needing additional care.
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Cyborg Therapy Improves Walking Ability in Patients with ALS (opens the original)
TOPICSMedicineDATEOctober 26, 2026Conducting Research at TohoSHAREOctober 26, 2026 Cyborg Therapy Improves Walking Ability in Patients with ALS Impact on Quality of Life (QoL) Also Investigated The research group led by Dr. Takehisa Hirayama, Professor Osamu Kano, and Dr. Harumi Morioka of the Department of…
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Cutting-edge human stem cell model to unlock MND’s earliest warning signs (opens the original)
Researcher awarded $300,000 FightMND grant to study fast motor neurons, the most vulnerable cells in neurodegenerative disease’s progression
Read: The Conversation, CORDIS, ESO, NASA, ScienceDaily and the newsroom feeds of 752 institutions. Last read: today. Each story's date is its publisher's. Where the news comes from, and what each source allows.