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.
10,091 stories stored from the last six months.
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Solving Water Challenges (opens the original)
Eroding coastlines, fisheries at risk, contaminants like PFAS – researchers from across Duke are innovating to solve these and other water-related issues
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Dr. John West to Speak at Cornerstone Apologetics Conference (opens the original)
Cornerstone University will host Discovery Institute Vice President and Senior Fellow Dr. John West for its inaugural Christian Apologetics Conference, Deconstructing Doubt: Faith and Truth in Today’s World. Dr. West will speak on the relationship between science and faith and the cultural consequences of rejecting…
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Genetic variation linked to autoimmunity reveals a mechanism controlling T cell responses (opens the original)
A study published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine by the lab of Silvia Monticelli at Institute for Research in Biomedicine (IRB) in Bellinzona, affiliated with USI, in collaboration with the lab of Gioacchino Natoli at IEO, reveals how genetic variants associated with autoimmune disease alter SKAP2 expression…
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International ranking lists 52 UFSC scientists among the most influential in the world (opens the original)
The Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC) has 52 researchers in the list of the world’s most influential scientists. Published annually by Elsevier, the database provides standardized information on citations and other impact metrics. This version features two lists: one focusing on career-long impact and the…
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Urban birds may be more afraid of women than men — and more UCLA media (opens the original)
BBC Wildlife Magazine spoke with UCLA ecology and evolutionary biology professor Daniel Blumstein about an international study he co-authored that found that urban birds tend to fly away sooner when approached by women than by men. Blumstein said the findings were consistent across 37 bird species in five European…
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International honour for Mandela University research officer (opens the original)
Reasons to be Proud - #R2bP: Nelson Mandela University’s Elizabeth Maqhubu was the only South African among about 300 delegates in Hawaii when an international society honoured her as a rising leader in research administration this month.
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UTulsa students partner with League of Women Voters for election guide project (opens the original)
A recent partnership between University of Tulsa undergraduates and the League of Women Voters of Oklahoma allowed students to strengthen their research skills while providing voters statewide with dependable election information. The League of Women Voters empowers voters and offers citizens a quality resource with…
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Most New Zealanders worry about AI’s risks, even as many expect to use it – new survey
As experts propose a new public institute to guide AI policy, national survey findings show high concern among Māori and Asian people about how their data is used.
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10 clubs CSU students can join today that they might not know about (opens the original)
Whether you enjoy dancing, reading or finding a community that means something to you, there are more than 500 clubs that students can join today.
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Respiratory Care Department Earns Apex Designation (opens the original)
For the third consecutive time, the American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) has recognized the College of Health Professions Department of Respiratory Care program with its Apex Designation for 2027-2028.
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CienTiOn: UIS Connects Young Researchers with Santander 2050 Challenges (opens the original)
The Industrial University of Santander (UIS) participated in CienTiOn, a UNIRED event held at Universidad Santo Tomás in Floridablanca. During the gathering, UIS Vice-Rector for Research and Extension Cristian Blanco Tirado discussed the challenges and opportunities shaping the department’s development toward 2050…
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CSUN Magazine Fall 2026 Edition Out Now! (opens the original)
In this issue of our digital CSUN Magazine, we meet the constellation of CSUN researchers working to answer one of humanity's most profound questions: Is there life beyond Earth? The post CSUN Magazine Fall 2026 Edition Out Now! first appeared on CSUN Newsroom.
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‘Research, scholarship and teaching’: UCLA College Lecture Awards honor faculty excellence (opens the original)
Eric Avila, Martha Bailey, Wesley Campbell, Helen Deutsch and Elaine Hsiao were recognized at an event hosted by Randall Park.
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Study reveals amino acid can diminish age-related inflammation (opens the original)
Taurine controls an inflammatory response of the innate immune system. Manipulating it could be a target for inflammaging.
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Department hosts 2026 Antimicrobial Peptide Conference (opens the original)
The 2026 Antimicrobial Peptide Conference hosted by UNMC’s Department of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology this month drew more than 200 researchers from 33 countries.
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How a political-redistricting technique could help protect more wildlife for less (opens the original)
Yale SOM researchers adapted a computational strategy used in political redistricting to identify well-connected networks of wildlife habitats that can be protected cost-effectively.
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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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Podcast: The future of electronics goes beyond circuit boards (opens the original)
NSF-supported researcher Ethan Secor discusses a specialized additive manufacturing technique, the materials involved, and the resulting circuits that can be customized for complex 3D surfaces
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Innovator wants to improve access to care for Parkinson’s patients (opens the original)
With the AI-powered diagnostic tool PRIMS, Bronwyn Bridges wants to broaden access to care for patients with Parkinson's disease.
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Nobel Prize in Physics Opens New Window into the Universe (opens the original)
For centuries, astronomers have studied light from distant stars and galaxies to understand how the cosmos works. Some of the universe’s most energetic events, however, leave clues that light alone
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.