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.
10,110 stories stored from the last six months.
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UIS Málaga advances with campus perimeter fencing, with 200 meters of panels installed (opens the original)
The Universidad Industrial de Santander (UIS), Málaga campus, continues to make progress on the perimeter fencing project for its university campus. According to the third progress report presented by engineer Wilfer Padilla, who is in charge of the work, the project has advanced in the installation of triangular…
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A Seat at the Table and a Voice in the Conversation. Pace Students Champion Girls’ Rights at the United Nations (opens the original)
agentile Mon, 10/26/2026 - 15:19 Students Faculty and Staff Career Preparation and Outcomes Dyson College of Arts and Sciences Research and Scholarship Through Pace University’s unique relationship with the…
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This grad’s company helps drugs get developed faster and cheaper (opens the original)
Hannah Sheehan Sauve helps biotech and pharmaceutical startups validate their treatments by offering flow cytometry services and analysis.
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At New York Climate Week 2026, MIT connects with a global network (opens the original)
A cross-section of the MIT community convened discussions on topics ranging from data centers and super pollutants to agriculture and education.
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The Mathematics of Growing a Shell (opens the original)
Kaushik Bhattacharya is an engineer and materials scientist, but he has always been fascinated by seashells. Part of the draw is the "beautiful" idea that even simple organisms like mollusks can construct wonderfully complex structures over and again, even in differing environments. He marvels at nature's engineering…
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The upside of untidiness: why a little mess can be good for your home
New research into Kiwi households suggests clutter can help with everyday routines, make shared spaces more useful and even support family relationships.
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Benefits of mental health providers engaging family systems and other care partners in treatment (opens the original)
By Danelle Hupp, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, Northeast Ohio Medical University As mental health providers, our goal is to support those living with serious mental health conditions, so
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Learning from the river: McMaster students immerse themselves in new land-based course (opens the original)
A new land-based course is making waves, as students took to the water to learn about river health through a Six Nations-led, Haudenosaunee framework. The course, titled Ogwahwejahsnye’ (We look after or take care of the earth), teaches students a deeper understanding of river health. And rather than learning in…
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Map of Life: More progress needed to safeguard global biodiversity, new report finds (opens the original)
A new report on the state of global species protection from the Yale Center for Biodiversity and Global Change shows mixed results in conservations efforts aimed at protecting land and waters for biodiversity.
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UNM research suggests Earth may have formed much of its water as the planet grew (opens the original)
Earth may have produced much of its water during the planet’s formation, as rocky pebbles reacted with the hydrogen-rich atmosphere surrounding the young planet, according to new research published in Nature Geoscience. The findings offer a potential explanation for how Earth acquired one of the essential ingredients…
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USU Researchers Reveal How Single Molecule Unlocks Secrets of Aging (opens the original)
In a newly released study in the journal Nature Communications, by Utah State University researchers, Figure 1 features photos of two mice. They are both 10 months old, from the same litter, but they look very different. One has a dark, glossy coat, clear eyes and appears to be of a healthy weight. The other has a…
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USU Research Helps Reduce Risk of Catastrophic Lake Powell, Lake Mead Levels (opens the original)
As reservoir levels across the Western U.S. reach historic lows, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation concluded a multi-year effort to develop new operations for Lake Powell and Lake Mead. As part of that multi-year effort, Reclamation requested public input. In response, Utah State University researchers and students…
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Ask an Expert â From Only Child to Oldest Child: Helping a Firstborn Adjust to a New Sibling (opens the original)
Firstborn children have a unique role in the family after enjoying the undivided attention of their parents. The birth of a sibling may feel like a loss of this status to them and could trigger feelings of insecurity or rivalry. Studies show that children often exhibit behavioral changes within the first six months…
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ABC-57 | Dynasty Sports Film Festival Celebrates Inaugural Year in South Bend (opens the original)
Rudy Mondragón, assistant professor of Chicana/o and Latina/o studies at LMU, was featured for the documentary film he directed and produced, “Stitch: From the Fields to the Garden,” which follows Jacob “Stitch” Duran, a
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CSU leaders provide update on budget model redesign (opens the original)
"This university-wide project has reached an important stage this fall, as colleges and units begin to see how the new model would allocate resources and use what we learn to guide preparations for implementation."
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Postal Service delays put tens of thousands of WA ballots at risk of rejection, UW research finds (opens the original)
Researchers estimate that changes to how the Postal Service collects and processes mail could cause tens of thousands of otherwise valid ballots to be rejected. These mail delays disproportionately impact rural voters and those in outlying suburban communities.
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Calling species ‘invasive’ – and culling them – isn’t done lightly. But it matters to Australia’s threatened species
Invasive species only want to live. But their success can come at great cost to native species. If we treat them the same, native animals lose.
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Peptide users don’t think of themselves as injecting drug users. 5 safety basics injectors need to know
There is no source of health expertise when someone is sold peptides. Injectors are left to learn from forums, influencers, or a friend at the gym.
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Speed camera alerts on navigation apps may be training drivers to speed
New research shows police alerts may teach drivers it’s ‘safe’ to speed when their navigation app is silent.
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There are risks when children use AI chatbots. Does Australia’s new ‘digital duty of care’ address them?
Children and teens can become vulnerable when repeatedly chatting to artificial intelligence. Australia’s existing safety measures don’t address this.
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