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.
10,107 stories stored from the last six months.
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Hae rahoitusta kaupunkitutkimukseen liittyvään tutkimusseminaariin vuonna 2027 (opens the original)
Apply for funding for a urban studies related research seminar in 2027 mposti@helsinki.fi Tue, 27/10/2026 - 09:36 Urbaria will provide financial support for research seminars focused on multidisciplinary urban studies in 2027. The applicable fields of science are not limited, and applications for research seminars…
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Palo Alto University Sees Double-Digit Growth in New Students as Interest in Behavioral Science Rises (opens the original)
As AI reshapes the future of work, more students are choosing Palo Alto University to study human behavior and prepare to meet the mental health needs of their communities.
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How a Johnson Mentor Shapes the Next Generation of NASA Talent (opens the original)
When Rice University student Malvika Bhardwaj asked her mentor Daniel Cohen, a Guidance, Navigation & Control (GN&C) engineer at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, whether he had time to keep teaching interns with his busy workload, he answered, “You decide what’s important.” In honor of National Mentoring Day on Oct. 27…
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Treatment revives old liver cells in USC lab study, may help prevent Alzheimer’s and heart disease (opens the original)
USC research finds potential for treating diseases of aging via the liver and uncovers new insights about cell signaling.
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Demand for doctors is growing in the building services engineering field: The AI Champion project fosters multidisciplinary expertise (opens the original)
The AI Champion project, funded by Business Finland, is developing 100 artificial intelligence agents to improve automation and information flow in the building services engineering supply chains.The project brings together a broad group of doctoral researchers from various fields and will address the future shortage…
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Research Leadership: Paul Sorgen, PhD (opens the original)
Dr. Sorgen is a professor in the UNMC Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, UNMC College of Medicine.
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Florey receives share of record FightMND grants (opens the original)
Three Florey researchers are among this year's recipients of FightMND grants.
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Niigata University Discusses Strategic Partnerships in Research and Doctoral Education with Three Australian Universities (opens the original)
Toward New Opportunities for International Collaborative Research with Curtin, Adelaide and Macquarie Universi […] 投稿 Niigata University Discusses Strategic Partnerships in Research and Doctoral Education with Three Australian Universities は NIIGATA UNIVERSITY に最初に表示されました。
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Plant-Derived Gamma-Linolenic Acid Found to Suppress Contraction of a Major Artery Supplying the Brain — Findings Suggest TP Receptor Antagonism and Potassium Channel Activation — (opens the original)
TOPICSPharmceutical SciencesDATE October 22, 2026 Conducting Research at Toho SHARE October 22, 2026 Plant-Derived Gamma-Linolenic Acid Found to Suppress Contraction of a Major Artery Supplying the Brain — Findings Suggest TP Receptor Antagonism and Potassium Channel Activation — A research team from the Department…
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Khalifa University Advances International Space Research Leadership as Faculty is Elected Academician of International Academy of Astronautics (opens the original)
Dr. Elena Fantino Receives Lifetime Title Recognizing Contributions to Astrodynamics, Mission Design and Space Exploration Khalifa University of Science and Technology today announced that Dr. Elena Fantino, Associate Professor, Aerospace Engineering, has been elected a Member of Section 2: Engineering Sciences of…
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UBD and SEAFIC Sign MoU to Strengthen Regional Research and Policy Collaboration (opens the original)
Bandar Seri Begawan, 26 October 2026 – Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD) and the Southeast Asian Futures Initiative Centre (SEAFIC) formalised an institutional partnership through the signing of a Memorandum of […] The post UBD and SEAFIC Sign MoU to Strengthen Regional Research and Policy Collaboration first…
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Pioneering pathway set to power Scotland’s next generation of engineers (opens the original)
Researchers from the University of Glasgow have played a key role in developing a new qualification which is set to open a fresh route into engineering for secondary pupils across Scotland.
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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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Bottom trawlers do huge damage to life on undersea mountains. Could an end finally be in sight?
These ocean oases could be protected from trawling – 20 years after the United Nations first called for protection.
Picture: NOAA, CC BY-NC-ND
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Could Shape-Changing Materials Help Repair Damaged Tissue? (opens the original)
Damage to bone, cartilage or muscle can turn an ordinary movement into a painful task. Climbing stairs, getting out of bed or returning to a favourite sport may become difficult, and helping severely damaged tissue rebuild remains a challenge. Researchers are exploring whether shape-changing materials could help with…
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Anthropic’s record US$2 trillion stock market listing highlights the growing risks for all of us
This is the first time a company has come to market warning of “catastrophic or existential risks to humanity”.
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Inside the narcissistic brain: fMRI research sheds light on the narcissist’s struggle with empathy (opens the original)
Interested in the relationship between empathy and grandiose narcissism, neuroscience researchers from Aalto University used functional MRI (fMRI) to investigate how narcissistic traits influence brain activation in a situation mirroring everyday life. The findings showed that narcissistic brains were less in sync…
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Stoller earns NASA fellowship to advance work on cooling powerful electronics (opens the original)
Nebraska's Truman Stoller is one of 45 students nationwide selected for a 2026 NASA fellowship. The award will support his research into a wickless heat pipe designed to improve cooling in spacecraft, electronics and other high-performance systems.
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.