Computer engineers from Washington University in St. Louis have released a round of “computer vision” tools that can help with species classification and autonomous driving technologies. The post Better tools to improve ‘computer vision’ appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
Three engineering alumni who recently earned their degrees from Washington University in St. Louis won first place at the Collegiate Inventor’s Competition with a tool to help those with food allergies.| The Source
With our funding, PhD student Marah Alassaf is developing an “electronic skin” patch designed to make breast cancer testing more comfortable and accessible. The post A wearable temperature-sensing patch could detect breast cancer earlier appeared first on Cancer Research UK - Cancer News.| Cancer Research UK – Cancer News
Wisconsinites shared collective jaw drops as they explored the kickoff event for the 15th annual Wisconsin Science Festival.| UW–Madison News – UW–Madison
UW–Madison leaders seek to expand partnership with federal agencies to boost dual-use research funding.| UW–Madison News – UW–Madison
Putnam’s research focuses on how RNA and proteins organize into specialized structures within cells called germ granules that help orchestrate gene expression during development. She is one of 20 early-career scientists from across the United States to be awarded this year’s Packard Fellowship. The fellowship provides $875,000 in funding over five years to pursue research.| School of Medicine and Public Health
Using fruit flies, scientists are investigating the genetic drivers of the rare but aggressive tumor.| UW–Madison News – UW–Madison
NJBIA and the HealthCare Institute of NJ are urging the Trump administration to exempt the medical device industry from overly broad tariffs on internationally sourced components that New Jersey manufacturers use to produce lifesaving equipment. In an Oct. 17 letter to the U.S. Department of Commerce, NJBIA said that it strongly supports the Trump administration’s […] The post NJBIA Urges Tariff Exemption on Medical Device Components appeared first on New Jersey Business & Industry Asso...| New Jersey Business & Industry Association
Museum Artifact: Thordarson Amplifying Transformer, c. 1920s Made By: Thordarson Electric Manufacturing Co., 500 W. Huron St., Chicago, IL [River North] “The Thordarson factory is more than an assembly plant. All phases of transformer manufacturing, engineering, core and case stamping, coil winding, impregnating, enameling, assembly, and testing are done under one roof. . . . It has grown from a small one-man shop to a place of leadership in the field—the largest organization in the world...| Made-in-Chicago Museum
A new method for building growth charts for children with rare diseases is being integrated into DECIPHER to help clinicians and families understand child development.| EMBL
A new study from EMBL Rome scientists reveals a specific brain circuit involved in impaired sensory learning and behavioural adaptation in autism — paving the way for a deeper mechanistic understanding of the condition.| EMBL
Lack of incentives and low adoption of metadata standards are limiting AI’s potential for bioimage analysis – a new paper proposes solutions.| EMBL
EMBL scientists have developed a more sensitive single-cell sequencing tool that links genomic variants and RNA in the same cell, helping to better uncover links to complex diseases.| EMBL
"Finding relatable examples is a vital science communication skill for teaching and presenting research findings, but I didn’t learn to do it through science. I learned it through dancing."| @theU
This pivotal appointment signals the university’s commitment to artificial intelligence, research and innovation at scale.| @theU
Researchers—with the help of AI—can now pinpoint the moment that a brain makes a decision.| attheu.utah.edu
Leftists are using the assassination of Charlie Kirk to push censorship and “hate speech” tyranny, explains educational researcher Lisa Logan to The New American’s Alex Newman on Conversations That Matter. Artificial intelligence is being weaponized to rig algorithms to hunt down speech that challenges narratives to squelch the truth. Furthermore, Logan connects significant dots between ... The post Radicals Using Charlie Kirk’s Assassination to Censor Speech appeared first on The New...| The New American Podcast
On Saturday, 5 July 2025, from 11 am to 3 pm, families gathered at East hill Park Café in Portslade for the town’s first-ever free science fair. The fair welcomed families across Brighton & Hove, especially Portslade, to experience hands-on science activities and explore everything from neuroscience and geometric shapes to DNA and robotics. It was organised […] The post Portslade Science Fair was a Hit Among Families first appeared on The Badger.| The Badger
Getting an abstract into the annual conference for the Congress of Neurological Surgeons, a professional organization for neurosurgeons, is no easy feat for residents or attending physicians. An undergraduate getting a piece of research in is almost unheard of. Despite these odds, two posters summarizing research conducted by Weinberg sophomore Sepehr Khavari were accepted and... The post Northwestern sophomore to present two research posters at prestigious neuroscience conference appeared fi...| The Daily Northwestern
For students dreaming of a future in science, research and discovery, the Beckman Scholars Program at Georgia State University offers more than just a scholarship — it’s a launchpad into the world of research.| Georgia State News Hub
Several biology and medical researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have earned prestigious awards from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The post Several faculty receive NIH MIRA awards appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
Biomedical engineers at the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis are tackling the question of how oxygenation happened on primordial earth in a recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The post Tips for biomolecular engineering can be found in early Earth appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
Researcher Deanna Barch, a professor at WashU, has received a lifetime achievement award from the Association for Psychological Science. The post Barch earns lifetime achievement award from psychology group appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
Since their discovery at Drexel University in 2011, MXenes — a family of nanomaterials with unique properties of durability, conductivity and filtration, among many others — has become the largest known and fastest growing family of two-dimensional nanomaterials, with more than 50 unique MXene materials discovered to date. Experimentally synthesizing them and testing the physical properties of each material has been the labor of tens of thousands of scientists from more than 100 countries...| drexel.edu
49 out of 50 state government “public” schools are knowingly adopting the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS), which pushes “equity” and wokeness instead of the scientific method, explains John Droz, a physicist and the author of the Critically Thinking Substack, to The New American’s Alex Newman for Conversations That Matter. Ultimately, government schools are indoctrinating ... The post Corrupt Woke Science Being Peddled in Government Schools appeared first on The New Ameri...| Video - The New American
The proliferation and acceleration of technology in education is leading to a technocratic, totalitarian model of schooling that will eventually force public, private, and home education into the control grid, explained professor and School World Order author John Klyczek in this explosive interview with The New American magazine’s Alex Newman for Behind The Deep State. ... The post Education Tech Leading to Technocratic School Dystopia: Expert appeared first on The New American.| Video - The New American
Quietly and in a near-reverse of expectations, artificial intelligence (AI) could be sewing together a new type of global cohesion — one which is not based on treaties, but on technology.| Modern Diplomacy
Our researchers are using donated immune cells to make one of the most advanced and specialised treatments for childhood blood cancers more accessible and effective. The post Making immunotherapy better for children with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia appeared first on Cancer Research UK - Cancer News.| Cancer Research UK – Cancer News
Our researchers have developed a skin patch that doctors could apply to suspicious skin changes to quickly check for signs of skin cancer.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Space is no longer science fiction – it underpins our economy, security, and daily lives. Our new policy will renew the National Space Strategy, support UK spaceports and hubs, and designate space as a strategic industry.| www.libdems.org.uk
The United States has already become a police state as the National Security Agency spies on everyone and everything so evildoers and tyrants can control society from top to bottom and target opponents, former NSA technical director turned whistleblower William Binney warned in this explosive interview on Behind The Deep State with The New American ... The post US ALREADY a Police State as NSA Collects ALL, Whistleblower Warns appeared first on The New American.| Video - The New American
Georgia State University space scientists collaborate on an audacious effort to find life in the cosmos.| Georgia State News Hub
When Dave Sims’s brother Mark was diagnosed with terminal melanoma, our study helped him leave a lasting legacy. The post A lasting legacy after melanoma: Mark’s story appeared first on Cancer Research UK - Cancer News.| Cancer Research UK – Cancer News
The Online Safety Act was meant to protect people, yet its flawed implementation risks undermining privacy, free expression, and secure communication. Our new policy addresses our concerns and fights for a digital future where rights are protected.| Hull Liberal Democrats: Hull
Our scientists are developing a simple tear test that could help detect brain tumours sooner.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Researchers discovered that the costs of using too few or too many resources strongly influence dietary diversity in wild woodrats, complicating how we think about...| attheu.utah.edu
Not so long ago Westerners were contemptuous of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), of which traditional Chinese medicine is an important component, and regarded it as an unscientific for…| Lam Pin Foo
Wondering what to major in? A recent analysis by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows that recent art history college graduates are employed at higher rates than computer science majors.| Entrepreneur
Our researchers have found curious dementia-like behaviour in cells during the development of pancreatic cancer.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Our scientists have discovered that platelets are swelling with information which could help us detect cancers earlier.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
A researcher at Washington University in St. Louis is working to harness artificial intelligence to find psychological traits hidden in language.| The Source
The allure is simple: cooler air, quieter trails and a night sky bright enough to turn any lookout into a planetarium. “Astrotourism” is booming worldwide, and British Columbia is perfectly placed to ride the wave – from urban star parks you can reach after dinner to alpine lookouts where the Milky Way feels close enough to touch. Provincial and regional partners now program star-focused nights, while ski hills run guided evening tours – making night hiking and snowshoeing one of […]| British Columbia Magazine
Dean by day, cruciverbalist by night, Dr. Mark MacLachlan discusses the science behind the art of his hobby as a crossword creator for The New York Times and more.| UBC News
Wildlife researchers at Washington University in St. Louis tracked pigeons in two cities to see what affects their density.| The Source
The plan supports Class II underground injection control wells associated with the Lisbon Valley Gas Plant near Moab, Utah.| attheu.utah.edu
New research explores how everyday assumptions—not just policies—can quietly steer women away from system-focused roles in STEM.| UBC News
Tech accelerationists are working to integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into government. It is a rapidly growing movement, but the speed the technology is advancing is outpacing concerns about risks, explains Joe Allen, the AI editor for Steve Bannon’s War Room, to Andrew Muller for The New American. The push is being backed by several movements; ... The post The Dark Enlightenment: Fusing AI and Government appeared first on The New American.| Video - The New American
More than one in three corals in areas frequented by parrotfish were bleached, which can mean starvation or death for the corals.| UGA Today
In a world where content is easier to create than ever, the brands that win will be those with something real to say.| Entrepreneur
Unbeknownst to most, there is an “omniwar” raging all around them in every domain of human existence as a numerically tiny group of totalitarians seeks to end human freedom and self-government as we know it, warned longtime academic and author David Hughes in this interview on Behind The Deep State with The New American magazine ...| The New American
The post How Will You Use Technology to Shape Our Future? appeared first on Wharton Global Youth Program.| Wharton Global Youth Program
Discover how 65 years of Gombe chimpanzee research at the Jane Goodall Institute’s Gombe Stream Research Center shaped science and conservation.| Jane Goodall's Good for All News
As usual, the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) showcased some exciting new amputee-facing technology. The star of the 2025 show, a first-of-its-kind bionic leg, walked off with a prestigious “Best of Innovation” award. The post Best Technology for Amputees at CES 2025 appeared first on Amplitude.| Amplitude
Artificial intelligence has been improving amputees’ lives at least since the C-Leg debuted in the 1990s. But the emergence of ChatGPT and other large-language models (LLMs) has given rise to all sorts of new AI applications. The post Eight New Ways AI Is Shaping the Future of Amputee Care appeared first on Amplitude.| Amplitude
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have tested a cell therapy to toughen up residual-limb skin —and they’re seeking amputee volunteers to help them refine the method.| Amplitude
Valeria Aspinall saw the first female Tapir Valley tree frog in 2020. The tiny, critically endangered frog exists only in a 20-acre wetland in Costa Rica.| Odum School of Ecology
EMBL scientists are on a quest to investigate the underlying biological processes that enable regeneration in jellyfish, which could also help us understand how wounds heal| EMBL
UW–Madison could lose tens of millions of dollars in annual research support due to a proposed change in federal funding. But what’s really at stake? The university’s ability to advance life-saving research and innovation.| News
The Cannes premiere of Satyajit Ray’s 1970 classic, Aranyer Din Ratri, showcased its newly restored 4K version, captivating audiences and celebrating Indian cinema. The meticulous restoration invol…| Indrosphere
IBM replaced some human resources employees with AI, then used the resulting funds to hire more software engineers and sales staff. IBM's total workforce count has gone up as a result.| Entrepreneur
Our research shows childhood exposure to a toxin produced by some E. coli strains could partly explain the rise in bowel cancer in under-50s.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Dario Amodei, CEO of $61 billion AI startup Anthropic, said that AI will take over coding tasks but software engineers will still have jobs — for now. Anthropic received investments from Google and Amazon.| Entrepreneur
For International Women's Day 2025, we're celebrating three inspirational women and the contributions they have made to cancer research| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Cancer Grand Challenges is offering up to £20m funding to teams that can answer seven of the biggest and most important questions in cancer.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
We’re excited to announce two new partners for the International Alliance for Cancer Early Detection as it moves into its next phase| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
In “Outside the Box,” I interrogate ChatGPT to better understand how AI “reasons.” It’s like a conversation with an intelligent friend,| Fair Observer
In “Outside the Box,” I interrogate ChatGPT to better understand how AI “reasons.” It’s like a conversation with an intelligent friend,| Fair Observer
A new testing technique from our scientists is 90% accurate at predicting which high-risk people with IBD will develop bowel cancer.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
A new AI test that looks at immune cells could help people with stage 2 bowel cancer avoid chemotherapy after surgery, cutting side effects.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Our researchers are modifying Salmonella into a treatment that works with the immune system to attack bowel cancer from two sides at once.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Today, Cancer Research UK, the NIHR and the EPSRC are announcing £10 million to create the Cancer Data-Driven Detection programme| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Researchers in the Boulard group at EMBL Rome demonstrated for the first time that the catalytic activity of the OGT enzyme is essential for embryonic development.| EMBL
To end the year, we want to highlight some of our biggest stories of 2024, including big advances in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.| Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Scientists have developed a novel approach to human learning through noninvasive manipulation of brain activity patterns.| News Center
A machine-learning model that estimates the total density of microbes in faeces shows that microbial load can strongly influence disease-microbe associations.| EMBL
A multidisciplinary team of UGA researchers aims to enhance the competitiveness of Vidalia onion growers in Georgia by providing them with the ability to confidently detect onion diseases early, enabling them to make management decisions on their crop at a critical time. These abilities, researchers say, should result in increased yield and quality of marketable onions and an overall increase in efficiency and productivity.| newswire.caes.uga.edu
In the years since EMBL was established, its researchers and engineers have provided leadership in structural biology research and services| EMBL
EMBL scientists applied molecular engineering to build photoacoustic probes to label and visualise neurons deep within brain tissue.| EMBL
Chromosomes are glued together during the final stages of cell division by the formation of a liquid-like protein–RNA layer.| EMBL
A new publication from the Cusack group sheds light on how a key avian influenza virus enzyme can mutate to allow the virus to replicate in mammals.| EMBL
The Board of Regents has appointed and reappointed faculty to the system’s highest academic rank, the Regents’ Professor.| Georgia State News Hub
GSU physicist Ramesh Mani has uncovered new states of matter by exploring the behavior of flatland electrons in extreme conditions.| Georgia State News Hub
Museum Artifact: Crane 1/2″ No 1204 Brass Globe Valve (c. 1930s) and 75th Anniversary Medallion (1930) Made By: Crane Company, 4100 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago, IL [Brighton Park] “I am resolved to conduct my business in the strictest Honesty and Fairness; to avoid all deception and trickery; to deal Fairly with both Customers and Competitors; to be Liberal and Just toward Employees; and to put my Whole Mind upon the Business.” —Resolution supposedly made by R. The post Crane Company, est...| Made-in-Chicago Museum
Museum Artifacts: Victor Adding Machines – Model 210 (c. 1925, donated by Robert Eichhorn) and 600 Series (c. 1939) Made By: Victor Adding Machine Company, 3900 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, IL [North Center] “The design of the VICTOR is a work of art, and has been pronounced by experts the most beautiful adding machine ever produced. It has about one-third the working parts ordinarily used in adding machine construction, The post Victor Adding Machine Co., est. 1918 appeared first on Made-in...| Made-in-Chicago Museum
Sonlight Discover & Do Science F is a complete hands-on homeschool science program for kids in 6th-9th grade.| The Curriculum Choice
In the summer of 1820, a party of transatlantic sportsmen and adventurers made their way through the rocky scrubland of the Arkansas country’s Ozark Mountains on a passenger pigeon hunt. The plentiful birds roosted thick in the canopy of the forest, and on the first day of the expedition, the party of English gentlemen and […]| The History Bandits
“Are you sure this railway can be built?” Henry M. Flagler, co-founder of Standard Oil and “Father of Miami,” posed this question to his chief aide, Joseph R. Parrott, in the winter of 1904. With Parrott’s affirmation, Flagler embarked upon an ambitious, unprecedented engineering feat to connect Key West, 130 miles south of Miami, with […]| The History Bandits
When An Experiment Fails In our homeschool STEM Class, I attempted a little chemistry demonstration - just for fun. I'd originally read about the pumpkin demo here, Rainbow Fire, and I did the experiment as described but as the kids can attest, it didn't work. On the drive home, my kiddos hypothesized that the fact that| Eva Varga
At the turn of the 20th century, the Swiss were plagued by strange, interlinked medical conditions, which existed...| London Review of Books
