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.
3,540 stories match these filters.
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Increasing early childhood educators is important for children’s safety. But we shouldn’t focus on numbers alone
An ABC Four Corners investigation into child care safety shows there is still a lot more work that needs to be done.
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Naveen S (opens the original)
webmastercis 27/10/2026 - 09:43 Professor Centre/School/Special Centre Centre for International Legal Studies, Centre/School/Special Centre Type Centre for International Legal Studies School of International Studies Email naveensukumaran@mail.jnu.ac.in Personal Webpage https://www.jnu.ac.in Qualifications…
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A-81 Reaches South Georgia (opens the original)
The Antarctic iceberg made a relatively quick exit from the Weddell Sea, only to slow at the edge of a remote island’s underwater shelf.
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Women in architecture: the damaging workplace culture pushing talented professionals out (opens the original)
zoocha-admin Tue, 27/10/2026 - 03:05 https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/en/publications/women-in-architecture-the-damaging-workplace-culture-pushing-tale Mesher, L. 2 Oct 2026 The Conversation Research output Article Pure JSON…
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MoH Wins 2 Global Awards 2026 for Healthy Cities &Quality of Years (opens the original)
The Ministry of Health has achieved two global awards for the year 2026
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Leaving the military about more than finding another job (opens the original)
Leaving the military is about far more than finding another job. For many veterans, it means rebuilding identity, purpose and belonging while navigating a vastly different
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CSUSB’s Science Career Success Center to move students and the Inland Empire forward (opens the original)
CSUSB has received a five-year, nearly $5 million U.S. Department of Labor grant to establish the Science Career Success Center (SC²), building on two previous federal awards supporting STEM student success. Through the PATHWAYS initiative, students will receive coordinated advising, research opportunities…
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University of Lancashire professor reveals role in solving murder case on national TV (opens the original)
Professor Anna Williams will explain how she used her expertise to help police solve a murder on True Crime’s UK Forensic Breakthrough on 10 November
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Should Australians be preparing for disaster? Some are – but don’t call them ‘preppers’ (opens the original)
Climate anxiety is changing how we think about emergencies, with some people turning to stockpiling supplies and planning for the worst.
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A World Class Researcher from the Faculty of Pharmacy (opens the original)
Associate Professor Dr. Md. Sanower Hossain’s research in biomedicine and pharmacology has landed him on Stanford University’s list of the world’s top 2% scientists for two years running.
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Parties may have competing tax visions, but paying for NZ’s future isn’t getting cheaper
Whatever the election outcome, the next government inherits difficult decisions about revenue and a tax system struggling to keep pace with change.
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University of Ljubljana researchers win all five Grand Krka Awards (opens the original)
The 56th Krka Awards for undergraduate and postgraduate research took place in Novo Mesto on Friday, 16 October, with all five Grand Krka Awards going to researchers from the University of Ljubljana (UL). There were also four researchers from the UL among the recipients of special recognition for outstanding research…
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The Center for an Informed Public is tracking rumors that put elections at risk (opens the original)
Since 2020, the University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public has published “rapid research” during elections that aims to cut through the noise and confusion of online rumors that can undermine trust in election processes and voting procedures. These rumors are now so pervasive that CIP researchers have…
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Assistant Professor Lei Xu’s research highlighted in The London School of Economics and Political Science Business Review (opens the original)
The research by Xu and his collaborators revealed that social unrest in China can lead to unexpected economic opportunities that spur entrepreneurship.
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LMU and IMPA Art Therapy Students Partner for Community Impact in Oaxaca (opens the original)
The LMU Art Therapy summer program spent its 20 year anniversary traveling to Oaxaca, Mexico where 13 LMU art therapy students expanded their clinical skills and challenged their cultural perspectives alongside students from Instituto Mexicano de Psicoterapia de Arte.
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Hashim Sarkis to step down as dean of the School of Architecture and Planning (opens the original)
During a dozen years of leadership, Sarkis championed projects that advanced research, education, and public engagement, and helped design thrive at MIT.
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The Big Story: October 26, 2026 (opens the original)
During “The Quest for What’s Next!” competition at FSU Discovery Days, a Florida State computer scientist won a $100,000 grand
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In opting for Lula, Brazil made a conservative choice to elect a man of the left over one of the far right
Flávio Bolsonaro is no mere conservative, but a representative of the radical right and a member of an international movement that critics say threatens democracies around the world.
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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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