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.
9,869 stories stored from the last six months.
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WSU entomologist, newly elected fellow reflects on mentoring students (opens the original)
Newly elected Entomological Society of America fellow and WSU professor David Crowder reflects on his research career and the importance of mentoring the next generation of scientists.
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Nemean BioLabs: from student research to start-up. Biology to beat PFAS (opens the original)
Sense the Science at the Faculty of Science and Engineering 28 29 October 2026 patrick.marx@m… Thu, 10/29/2026 - 13:42 Seriously, is using bacteria to make data centres more environmentally friendly a viable option? Well, yes, if it is up to…
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Nemean Biolabs: from student research to star-up. Biology to beat PFAS (opens the original)
Sense the Science at the Faculty of Science and Engineering 28 29 October 2026 patrick.marx@m… Thu, 10/29/2026 - 13:42 Seriously, is using bacteria to make data centres more environmentally friendly a viable option? Well, yes, if it is up to three…
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Prof. Dr. Osman M. Karatepe Issues a Message on Behalf of EMU-ATAUM on the 103rd Year of the 29 October Republic Day (opens the original)
On behalf of Eastern Mediterranean University (EMU) Atatürk Research and Application Center (EMU-ATAUM), EMU Vice Rector for Academic Affairs Prof. Dr. Osman M. Karatepe released a 29 October – Republic
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What brain scans can reveal, and why they don’t always explain symptoms
MRI can detect tiny changes in the brain, yet conditions such as epilepsy and migraine may leave no visible trace. Here’s what brain scans can and cannot tell us.
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England needs 120% of normal rainfall to come out of drought this winter – storms won’t fix that yet
A dry winter could have a huge impact on England’s ability to recover from drought.
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Recruiting Day Crédit Agricole (opens the original)
5345 Thu, 29/10/2026 - 13:30 Data evento 03 December 2026, 10 am - 1 pm Destinatari canale University Study Destinatari target Enroled students Graduates Business and Institutions Testo evento On Thursday, December 3, 2026, at 10:00 a.m., the Crédit Agricole Recruiting Day will take…
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The UK wants ‘AI sovereignty’ to cut its reliance on foreign tech – here’s how that can be achieved
Recent reports have highlighted the risks of relying on foreign suppliers.
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We discovered an organism that lives at blistering temperatures – but what allows it to take the heat?
This amoeba lives at hotter temperatures than any other eukaryote previously discovered.
- Gonzaga University
- United States
- Agricultural and Biological Sciences
- Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Picture: SmallRex/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA
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Before bans for under-16s, we need to ask: what counts as social media?
People do not consistently agree on what counts as social media
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Driverless 18-wheelers are on a few highways, but widespread use is a long way down the road
Chaotic roads are still too difficult for automated trucks to navigate.
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Faculty and students show how reporting is done when a university partners with local news
Some universities are developing innovative arrangements with universities where students help report and faculty provide guidance.
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How the law protecting Americans from surprise medical bills is driving up healthcare costs
A handful of providers are hijacking the arbitration process – and consumers are likely to foot the bill.
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As Florida landscape workers face chronic back pain, a new study aims to improve lives and prevent job loss (opens the original)
Hundreds of thousands of nursery and landscape workers in Florida knuckle through low back pain daily, putting them at risk for chronic discomfort, injuries and job loss.
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New Paediatric Audiology Outpatients officially opened at the Horton General Hospital (opens the original)
On Monday 26 October the new Paediatric Audiology Outpatients Department at the Horton General Hospital was officially opened by 12-year-old patient Antony from Bicester, alongside Chair of Oxford University Hospitals
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Arts and Sciences student wins national award for work on vigilante political violence in India (opens the original)
A competitive academic award in the political sciences arena has been captured by College of Arts and Sciences student, Yash Sharma. The prestigious HFG Emerging Scholar award is open to students from across the world and every discipline within the scope of political violence. Sharma's dissertation is on the study…
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‘TheWrap’ names RIT No. 21 in its list of top 50 film schools (opens the original)
The ranking recognizes RIT’s mix of degree programs, emphasis on collaboration between creative and technical disciplines, hands-on production and research facilities, and partnerships with industry organizations.
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Capturing our closest archaeal relatives offers clues to the origin of eukaryotes (opens the original)
Researcher 研究者名 Nakagawa, Satoshi Activity Database on Education and Research Overview Kyoto, Japan -- A collaborative research team led by Hiroyuki Imachi and Masaru K. Nobu of the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC), and including Satoshi Nakagawa of Kyoto University, has for the first…
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The masterminds hiding under the forest (opens the original)
Researchers 研究者名 Mikihito Noguchi ORCID 研究者名 Toju, Hirokazu Activity Database on Education and Research Overview Kyoto, Japan -- Beneath the forest floor extends a vast ecosystem where a diverse array of microorganisms inhabit soil and root systems. Here, fungi and bacteria play particularly pivotal roles in…
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