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.
3,526 stories match these filters.
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Featured Spotlight: Center for International Education (opens the original)
The Center for International Education (CIE) received a grant from the IIE American Passport Project to pay the passport fees for 25 students so they can study abroad. The grant prioritizes access to study abroad for first-year students and Pell Grant recipients. Megan Bennett, senior education abroad advisor, said…
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Far right’s breakthrough year in Germany (opens the original)
Panelists at the Center for European Studies weigh what AfD’s rise means for German politics
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Featured Expert: Kenneth Miller - Associate Professor of Political Science (opens the original)
Here's why data center campaign contributions to Nevada politics are rising
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New ‘Quik Paws’ market opens at Veterinary Health and Education Center (opens the original)
Whether you are looking for coffee, lunch or a treat for your four-legged friend, Colorado State University’s new Quik Paws has you covered.
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What makes a winning environmental campaign? We studied six decades of activism to find out
The most successful campaigns combine conviction with clear, specific goals.
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What disability housing support could look like – beyond Australia’s outdated group home model
Alternative housing options for people with disabilities are working well overseas and in some pockets of Australia.
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Why Republicans are on the back foot ahead of US midterm elections
Sitting presidents are almost always punished in the midterm elections – and 2026 is looking like it will be no exception.
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A college-readiness program offers promising results for Nashville students, Peabody research finds (opens the original)
By Jennifer Kiilerich Access to college begins long before students fill out an application. The support they receive in high school can open doors that may have previously felt unavailable. New research from NashvillePeer affirms that a key college-readiness initiative at Metro Nashville Public Schools is helping…
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Why do people self-harm? The mind-body divide might hold some clues (opens the original)
Self-injury puzzles researchers and patients alike. New research links the problem with a blurred boundary between mind and body.
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Winners Without a Trophy: How ART Tank Gives Students a Lasting Place on Campus (opens the original)
Students who participated in Stony Brook’s ART Tank competition last November found placed for their work even without taking the prize home. The post Winners Without a Trophy: How ART Tank Gives Students a Lasting Place on Campus first appeared on SBU News.
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2508 TÜBİTAK – Slovenya Araştırma ve Yenilik Ajansı (ARIS) İkili İş Birliği Programı 2026 Yılı Çağrısı Açıldı (opens the original)
2508 TÜBİTAK – Slovenian Research and Innovation Agency (ARIS) Bilateral Cooperation Programme 2026 Call is Open for Application utku.cetin Tue, 10/27/2026 - 20:47 Within the framework of cooperation between TÜBİTAK and the Slovenian Research and Innovation Agency (ARIS), the 2026 call for joint research projects is…
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Physical Education and Health (opens the original)
beamd2 Tue, 10/27/2026 - 10:16 What is Physical Education and Health? This degree leads to dual certification for teaching physical education and health education in grades P-12 in Washington State. Physical education is a curriculum intended to develop skillful, knowledgeable, and…
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When it comes to democratic backsliding, our federalist system is a two-way street (opens the original)
Political scientist Michael Dichio discusses framework he developed for identifying circumstances where federalism undermines and where it sustains democracy.
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How Canada has made Athabasca a sacrifice zone for resource extraction
The proposed Pacific Link pipeline follows a long history of resource extraction that has had devastating impacts on Indigenous communities and the environment.
Picture: (George Black)
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Making mental health care humane (opens the original)
Hollie Berrigan argues that humane mental health care depends on organisations that can contain the fear and distress staff carry.
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Bütünleşik Algılama ve Haberleşme Kış Okulu 2026 Yılı Başvuruları Başladı (opens the original)
Integrated Sensing and Communication Winter School 2026 is Open for Application utku.cetin Tue, 10/27/2026 - 19:45 Applications are now open for the 2026 Integrated Sensing and Communication Winter School, organized by the TÜBİTAK Research Institute of Fundamental Sciences (TBAE). TÜBİTAK Research Institute of…
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Preparing Military Surgeons for the Challenges of Combat (opens the original)
Uniformed Services University surgeons use simulation, research, and civilian partnerships to ready military surgeons for combat. Then-Navy Cmdr. (Dr.) Matthew Bradley (back, left) performs an umbilical hernia operation aboard the hospital ship USNS Comfort, Oct. 22, 2018, during U.S. Southern Command’s Enduring…
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Dixit installed as George and Charmaine Mallinckrodt Professor (opens the original)
Ram Dixit, a renowned scientist who studies how plants evolve over time, has been named the George and Charmaine Mallinckrodt Professor in biology in Arts & Sciences.
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A CWRU entrepreneur uses improv to get college athletes talking about mental health (opens the original)
Hero Type Image Daniel Robison Tue, 10/27/2026 - 12:13 A conversation with Ana Arruda (CWR ’11; DEN ’13), founder of Conquer Life, a team-based mental health program for collegiate athletes Health + Wellness Karin Ong October 27, 2026…
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