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.
9,934 stories stored from the last six months.
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The Vice Deanship for Graduate Studies and Development Holds a Workshop Entitled “Developing Performance Evaluation Methods: From Traditional Evaluation to Modern Approaches” (opens the original)
Under the supervision of the Vice Deanship for Graduate Studies and Development, the Training Unit conducted a workshop entitled “Developing Performance Evaluation Methods: From Traditional Evaluation to Modern Approaches,” delivered by Dr. Mohammed Saleh Al-Batayneh on Wednesday, October 28, 2026, in the presence of…
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UConn to Advise Greece on Energy Resilience and Safety (opens the original)
The Alexandroupolis region of Greece has become an important gateway for natural gas supply to southeastern and central Europe following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. UConn will provide expertise to ensure energy resilience, environmental safety, and economic development for the region
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Men’s poorer health outcomes persist worldwide but remain largely absent from health policy (opens the original)
Men’s poor health and premature death are not driven by biology alone, but by the environments in which they live and work. Yet researchers say men’s health receives little attention in policy, leaving it vulnerable to powerful commercial and ideological interests
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Powering Parkinson’s Patients (opens the original)
Targeted nutrition may help improve strength, energy and quality of life for Parkinson’s patients
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Werewolf mice, ghostly frogs and cockroach zombies: the animal versions of our Halloween horrors
They have creepy tendencies but these animals are real not fictional.
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Werewolf mice, ghostly frogs and zombie cockroaches: the animal versions of our Halloween horrors
They have creepy tendencies but these animals are real not fictional.
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Scientists map a distant planet’s atmosphere for the first time – and it’s lopsided
A new method reveals the skewed shape of a distant planet’s atmosphere.
Picture: Northrop Grumman
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From virtual theatre to AI art: DMU researchers showcase the future of creative technology (opens the original)
Twelve doctoral research projects were brought together for Where Code Becomes Culture: CreaTech Showcase 2026, a public exhibition
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Academic Support [HUMS] (opens the original)
GrantAl Thu, 29/10/2026 - 10:59 Academic Support academic-support Personal Tutor Your personal tutor helps you make the transition to independent study and gives you academic and personal support throughout your time at university. As well as regular scheduled meetings with your personal…
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Decoding the Complexity of Water: Using Causality to Investigate How Water Molecules Move (opens the original)
Decoding the Complexity of Water: Using Causality to Investigate How Water Molecules Move /en/news/decoding-complexity-water-using-causality-investigate-how-water-molecules-move ramani Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 11:36 The results have…
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The Odyssey of the Musical Brain receives the 2026 Scientific Outreach Medal (opens the original)
The project The Odyssey of the Musical Brain, notably led by Emmanuel Bigand, Professor of Cognitive Psychology at Université Bourgogne Europe (UBE), CNRS researcher and member of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF), has received the Knowledge Sharing Award as part of the 2026 Scientific Outreach Medals…
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Preventive Cardiology 2026 (opens the original)
Weronika Gomuła Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 11:20 This year's 19th Scientific Conference of the Association of Prevention and Epidemiology of the Polish Cardiac Society Preventive Cardiology 2026 – guidelines, doubts, hot topics will take place in Krakow, on November 20-21, 2026. This is the latest…
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What can you do with a masters in economics? (opens the original)
ss0122 Thu, 29/10/2026 - 10:12 Feature Find out what you could do with a masters in Economics, and discover some of the jobs our graduates have secured over the past few years. Top jobs in economics We have a proven track record in developing and equipping highly skilled…
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SDU University Researchers Win National Research Grants (opens the original)
Five SDU University researchers have been selected as winners of the 2026–2028 grant funding competitions organized by the Science Committee of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Recipients of grants under the “Zhas…
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Exeter astrophysicist elected President of British Astronomical Association (opens the original)
Dr Andrew Wilson, a postdoctoral researcher in the University of Exeter’s Astrophysics Group, has been... Exeter astrophysicist elected President of British Astronomical Association appeared first on University of Exeter News.
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Magnetic sensors track muscle movement, for better prosthetic limb control (opens the original)
Researchers hope to use these sensors to help people with amputation achieve more natural movements with their prosthetic limbs.
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Just read! It doesn’t matter what or how, or at what age
Reading for fun is dying among adults because they have less and less leisure time and more and more digital distractions. What’s even more alarming is the younger generation. A recent study involving 760 000 15-year-olds across 91 countries revealed that teens’ reading scores have plummeted to their lowest levels…
Picture: © Monkey Business/stock.adobe.com
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New research demonstrates stability of phosphate oxygen isotope in lake sediments (opens the original)
The discovery could boost research into past environmental conditions, tracking nutrient pollution and examining the impacts of freshwater management.
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Every minute counts: stroke specialists highlight the importance of acting FAST as 24/7 thrombectomy service transforms access to treatment (opens the original)
Paul Lunn, a retired schoolteacher, suffered a major stroke in 2022 at the age of 61. He was rushed to Leeds General Infirmary, where specialists carried out a mechanical thrombectomy. With an intensive programme of rehabilitation and therapy, he has returned to good health and credits his recovery in large part to…
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