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.
1,662 stories match these filters.
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Brandon University researcher renewed as Canada Research Chair in Genotoxicology to tackle treatment-resistant breast cancer (opens the original)
Dr. Mousumi Majumder’s renewed Chair will explore why some breast cancers survive treatment, resistance, and whether a simple blood test could spot the problem early Brandon University’s Dr. Mousumi Majumder has been renewed as Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Genotoxicology. The five-year, $500,000 award from the…
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Cancer Vaccine Results in Melanoma: What the Data Show and What’s Next (opens the original)
A personalized cancer vaccine has taken an important step forward. In a large Phase 3 clinical trial, adding an experimental mRNA cancer vaccine to an established immunotherapy helped more patients with high-risk
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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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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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William Moore, M.D., to Lead Department of Radiology (opens the original)
Dr. Moore is an Accomplished Radiologist and Nationally Recognized Leader in Thoracic Imaging, Informatics, and Minimally Invasive Treatment of Lung Disease
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New VP&S Faculty (opens the original)
include an obstetrician interested in prenatal diagnosis and a scientist known for creating theranostics, compounds that can simultaneously visualize a disease and treat it.
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The search for new cancer treatments starts in healthy cells (opens the original)
Professor Anne Simonsen’s work on cellular recycling shows why the most important discoveries in cancer research can begin with seemingly basic questions about how our bodies work.
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Massey researchers awarded prestigious fellowships for innovative research (opens the original)
Two Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa Massey University researchers have been awarded Mana Tūāpapa Future Leader Fellowships to lead impactful projects aimed at strengthening infectious disease surveillance and advancing Māori participation in the digital future.
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€2.1m Wellcome award for UCC research into why MS affects more women (opens the original)
A University College Cork (UCC) researcher has received a prestigious €2.1 million Wellcome Trust Award to help uncover why women are up to three times more likely than men to develop multiple sclerosis.
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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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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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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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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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L'insostenibile peso della salute. Quale futuro per la sanità pubblica? (opens the original)
The Unbearable Burden of Health. What Future for Public Health? 5345 Thu, 29/10/2026 - 10:10 Data evento 06 November 2026, 10:30 am - 1 pm Destinatari canale University Study Destinatari target Enroled students Graduates Testo evento On Friday, November 6, 2026, at 10:30 a.m., a presentation of the book…
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