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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Protein can help build and preserve muscle, but eating more has its limits
Extra protein can support muscle growth, but its benefits depend on what you already eat and whether you challenge your muscles.
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Fries, cold spoons and eyebrow clamps: investigating the internet’s migraine remedies
Strange Health explores the science behind viral migraine hacks with neuroscientist Amanda Ellison, who experiences migraine herself.
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Leveraging AI for more reliable predictions of immunotherapy in lung cancer
A recent study has shown that AI tools can assist physicians in predicting treatment and survival outcomes in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) treated with immunotherapy. The study is part of the EU-funded I3LUNG project, whose goal is not having AI replace clinical expertise but rather…
Picture: © Angelov/stock.adobe.com
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KU Researcher Funded by ACME to Visit and Collaborate with Université Paris Cité (opens the original)
Mohanraj Senniappan, a postdoctoral researcher in the Astroparticle Research Group in the Department of Physics at Khalifa University, recently visited the AstroParticule et Cosmologie (APC) Laboratory of Université Paris Cité in Paris from 21 September to 2 October 2026. The visit was fully funded by the…
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New study to use ultrasound to improve radiotherapy for most common form of brain tumour (opens the original)
The work will explore how ultrasound can be combined with small gas-filled bubbles – microbubbles – to improve the effectiveness of radiotherapy
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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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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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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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The degree of obesity may influence the outcomes of acute pancreatitis (opens the original)
A Semmelweis research found that mild obesity might more than double the odds of vital organ failure in acute pancreatitis.
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How is access to UTI treatment and the pill changing? And is the policy backed by evidence?
As part of a 12-month trial, eligible women will be able to consult a pharmacist for UTI treatment or the pill with no out-of-pocket consultation fee.
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The unseen risk: How visual impairments impact car driving in Parkinson’s disease (opens the original)
zoocha-admin Tue, 27/10/2026 - 03:05 https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/en/publications/the-unseen-risk-how-visual-impairments-impact-car-driving-in-park Penedo, T. Rodrigues, S. T. Gotardi, G. C. Fontes, S. R. da Silva, L. G. S…
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Cost is not the only reason people buy illicit tobacco – for some, it’s an act of defiance
Some study participants avoided asking sellers how they obtained illicit tobacco, preferring not to know about criminal networks or harm to others.
Picture: Jacob Skowronek/Unsplash, CC BY-SA
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Daily Press Briefing by the Office of the Spokesperson for the Secretary-General (opens the original)
The UN’s Senior Ebola Coordinator has expressed outrage over the killing of a nurse working in the Democratic Republic of the Congo on 24 October. This, along with the looting of a health centre on 25 October, highlight how violence and mistrust can undermine the response as the number of confirmed cases rises.
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UT Health Sciences and UW-Madison Researchers Partner to Advance Potential Alphavirus Treatment (opens the original)
Researchers at the University of Tennessee Health Sciences are part of a team working to move a promising antiviral drug one step closer to being tested in humans. The team has received funding from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to conduct studies needed to prepare the drug candidate…
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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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Science in Pictures (opens the original)
A weekly image series featuring selected pictures in science • Epithelial cells
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How the body clock could help personalise depression treatment
A new study suggests that sleep patterns may be linked to how people respond to antidepressants, raising the possibility of more personalised treatment.
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Surrey PhD graduate wins top UK vision award with Sullivan Thesis Prize (opens the original)
jw0095 Mon, 26/10/2026 - 16:13 News Dr Subhadeep Koley has been awarded the 2026 BMVA Sullivan Thesis Prize for his doctoral research into sketch-based vision applications. This marks another major milestone for AI research at the University of…
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Radiation Oncologists Hershel Garner, J.D., M.D., Uwajah Uzomah, M.D., MPH, Join UAMS (opens the original)
Two radiation oncologists, Hershel Garner, M.D., J.D., and Uwajah Uzomah, M.D., MPH, have joined the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and are seeing patients at the UAMS Health Radiation Oncology Center. An associate professor, Garner also will serve as interim chair of the UAMS College of Medicine…
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Long COVID linked to greater risk of high blood pressure
COVID’s impact on health can persist long after the initial infection.
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.