Kemi Badenoch wants the Climate Change Act gone - but why? - The Gryphon
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MBoC Perspective blog posts are a series of articles that explore forward-looking ideas, emerging trends, and provocative questions shaping the future of cell biology. Molecular Biology of the Cell (MBoC) is ASCB’s office scientific journal. Author: Douglas R. KelloggMonitoring Editor: Keith Kozminski Abstract Growth is the essential vital process that drives life forward and always occurs… The post MBoC Perspectives & Reviews—A growing problem: The many unsolved mysteries of cell gro...| | ASCB
Molecular Biology of the Cell (MBoC), ASCB’s flagship journal, continues to lead the way in advancing the field of Quantitative Cell Biology—a rapidly growing area that combines experimental, computational, and theoretical approaches to better understand the complex inner workings of cells. Since the launch of this focus area, MBoC has published more than 200 groundbreaking articles… The post Explore the Latest in Quantitative Cell Biology with MBoC appeared first on ASCB.| | ASCB
Uncertainty around support for science has spawned fear, overwhelm and paralysis in many of us as to how to advocate for research. When Mary Munson suggested in an email to ASCB membership to invite our congress people to our lab, it felt like just the right kind of action for these times. When I announced…| ASCB
With California test scores revealing that less than a third of students met the Next Generation Science Standards, districts need resources and PD to support inquiry-driven education. GUEST COLUMN | by Maja Åström This academic year marks a major milestone for science education in California. For the first time, the California Science Test (CAST) results […] The post How EdTech Can Help Close the NGSS Readiness Gap appeared first on EdTech Digest.| EdTech Digest
Hanish Abdulla explores the imminent use of AI in healthcare systems. The National Health Service... The post AI in the NHS: Navigating Challenges and Opportunities appeared first on The Gryphon.| The Gryphon
Phoebe Webb questions how Women’s health has historically been overlooked and debates current issues in... The post A bridge to build: the vast ravine that is the gender health gap appeared first on The Gryphon.| The Gryphon
Top scientific journal Nature has "abandoned science for social justice", Richard Dawkins has said as he backed a letter written by Chemistry Professor Anna Krylov which accused the journal of "social engineering". The post Nature Has “Abandoned Science for Social Justice” Says Richard Dawkins appeared first on The Daily Sceptic.| The Daily Sceptic
Tiny robots may offer a big promise.Glioblastoma is the deadliest type of brain cancer, with a median survival of 14.6 months after diagnosis. Because these tumours are found deep inside the brain and surrounded by areas that control vital functions like breathing, they remain extremely difficult to treat and may return even after surgery. A team of Queen’s researchers is exploring a new way to approach this disease—using a robot no bigger than a bubble.“Brain tumours are very hard to t...| The Queen's Journal
Brain-like intelligent computer is quiet and runs on a household socket, making it suitable for homes, offices and mobile environments.| South China Morning Post
Accurate storm surge predictions are critical for giving coastal residents time to evacuate and giving emergency responders time to prepare.| Latest from Space.com
Our scientists are tracking flu and other respiratory viruses and they need your help. Join our FluSurvey UK-wide citizen science programme and contribute directly to protecting the nation’s health this winter.| ukhsa.blog.gov.uk
Les scientifiques pensent qu’il s’agit d’un cas de coopération unique en son genre. D’autant plus surprenant que cette espèce n’est pas réputée pour ça.| Le HuffPost
Most Australians will never have heard of the kakarratul, an elusive silky mole that burrows in the desert and has no eyes. Now a growing threat is shrinking its habitat.| www.abc.net.au
Elle a été observée dans une réserve naturelle en Israël.| Le HuffPost
Ce membre de la famille des Ichtyosaures serait aussi grand, voire plus, qu’une baleine bleue| Le HuffPost
Your brain contains roughly 300 million tiny pattern recognizers, each one following the same simple set of rules. According to Ray Kurzweil’s How to Create a Mind: The Secret of Human Thought Revealed, these recognizers work together. Everything you experience as uniquely human emerges from one repeated process. If Kurzweil is right, human-level artificial intelligence isn’t just possible—it’s inevitable. We can build machines that truly think by copying the brain’s hierarchical ap...| Shortform Books
The universe is weird at the smallest scales. Particles pop in and out of existence, exist in multiple places at once, and somehow “know” what their partners are doing from across the cosmos. For nearly a century, physicists have had the math to predict these bizarre behaviors with stunning accuracy. But they’ve struggled with a more fundamental question: What does it all mean? In his book What Is Real?, Adam Becker argues that most scientists simply gave up trying to find an answer. Re...| Shortform Books
This site uses affiliate links to Amazon.com Books for which IANDS can earn an affiliate commission if you click on those links and make purchases through them. 1. Introduction to Angels and NDEs People having near-death experiences (NDEs) often report encounters with radiant beings of love, guidance, and protection – often recognized as angels. These […] The post Angels and the Near-Death Experience appeared first on Near-Death Experiences and the Afterlife.| Near-Death Experiences and the Afterlife
Extreme corn allergies aren’t common, but over the course of our lives we’ve happened to meet two people who have them. “Extreme” means they couldn’t eat corn, couldn’t eat corn products, and…| SLIME MOLD TIME MOLD
[CN: this post discusses restricted eating due to medical conditions, medical diets, etc] Sometimes folks with MCAS or other medical conditions end up with a severely restricted diet due to gastroi…| Liminal Nest
NASA’s Class of 1978, ‘represent the most competent, talented, and experienced people available to us today.’ The post NASA’s trailblazing generation appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Excavations also revealed a large bread oven and fossilized dough. The post Archaeologists discover massive ancient Egyptian fortress appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
I started a tradition a little while back where every year we have a special departmental colloquium entitled "The Nobel Prize in Physics: Who/What/Why". This year my job in finding speakers was made easier by having 2/3 of this years newly-minted Nobel Prize winners in physics in the Department! (Michel Devoret and John Martinis.) So our room was a bit more well-attended than normal...(hundreds and hundreds rather than dozens and dozens). Here is a recording of the event, which I was delight...| Asymptotia
As we prepare to look for life in other solar systems, we should also look inward at what we’re doing to our home planet. The post How Habitable Will Earth Be When We Search for Life Beyond Our Planet? appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
Social Darwinists use “survival of the fittest” as an excuse to privatize land or remove the social safety net. But that fails to recognize how nature really works. The post Capitalism Loves Competition. Nature Has Other Ideas. appeared first on The Revelator.| The Revelator
We’re thrilled to share that TCI’s Bring Science Alive! K-8 programs have been named a 2025 Best of STEM Award winner in the Hands-on Learning for K–8 category! This award is significant because it’s the only STEM award program judged| TCI
Homepage for Addison Crump| addisoncrump.info
Continental shelf seas – the shallow waters surrounding our coasts that provide most of the... Continental shelf seas revealed as powerful carbon sinks, but cutting global emissions remains critical to safeguard sea life appeared first on News.| News
GG has often criticized gravity profiles drawn from gridded datasets. Recently when asked about that, he decided it was worth showing in a simple way just exactly how bad things can get. So start w…| The Grumpy Geophysicist
What do you get when you mix a pumpkin with slime? A perfectly squishy, stretchy... The post Pumpkin Slime Science: A Fall Sensory Experiment for Kids appeared first on Teach Beside Me.| Teach Beside Me
Today I’m back with another kind of paper spinner toy—this time with a Halloween twist!... The post Twirligig Pumpkin Paper Spinner Toy appeared first on Teach Beside Me.| Teach Beside Me
If you’re looking for a quick, simple, and totally mesmerizing science experiment, you’ll love Tea... The post Tea Bag Rockets Science Experiment for Kids appeared first on Teach Beside Me.| Teach Beside Me
Do you frequently find yourself feeling overwhelmed and stressed out? This might be why — and what you can do about it. The post Why Do Highly Sensitive People Get Overwhelmed Easily? (And How to Fix It) appeared first on Sensitive Refuge.| Sensitive Refuge
Disclosure: I was sent a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own.I always love learning about women who we may not have heard of but are famous in their own right. I really love learning about female mathematicians and scientists who have made a difference in our world. And although we always focus on women in March for Women's History Month I also feel it is important that we learn about them all year long. After all women do make up at least 50% of the wo...| Crafty Moms Share
Ce navigateur sera dans un premier temps disponible uniquement pour le système d’exploitation macOS d’Apple.| Le HuffPost
The climate crisis has seen, in response to it, a worsening of many people’s mental health. Climate anxiety (distress related to climate change and its effects) and eco-grief (mourning the damage and loss seen in the natural world) are on the rise, and mental health professionals are noticing that more clients are experiencing these forms…| Sam Woolfe
‘Should such an event occur, there are no good solutions.’ The post Scientists prepare for the next Carrington Event appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Former Deputy Administrator of NASA says collaboration is the key to space exploration. The post A NASA commander’s most important system wasn’t a computer. It was the crew. appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
It wasn't typhus that plagued his troops. The post The real killer of Napoleon’s army revealed by DNA testing appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
John Viveiros exclusively works with discarded materials and sea glass from Rhode Island's beaches. The post Meet the man who built a 15-foot-tall sea glass Christmas tree appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Part of the empire’s strength was drawn from its different populations. The post Ancient Roman mass grave shows its army’s ethnic diversity appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
'You often have to teach horses something on both sides of their body for them to process the information fully.' The post Why do horses have eyes on the side of their head? appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
For over a decade, Americans’ top fear has remained the same: corrupt government officials. The post What Americans fear most in 2025 appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
'Edmontosaurus annectens' stormed around North America during the Late Cretaceous. The post Dinosaur ‘mummies’ prove some dinos had hooves appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Plus ant yogurt and other weird things we learned this week. The post You’re actually not allowed to keep bird feathers you find on hikes—and it’s all thanks to two women who got really mad about hats appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
The insects will likely stay in the Nordic country. The post Iceland was the only country in the world without mosquitos—now they’ve found three appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
How many spheres can be arranged so that every one 'kisses' a single rounded shape in the center? The post Human outsmarts Google DeepMind AI, solving centuries-old ‘kissing problem’ appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Vipers can strike within 100 milliseconds of launching at their prey. The post How snake bites really work appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
With senses far sharper than ours, dogs detect what we can’t—perhaps more than we realize.| Popular Science
Virtual cells could make it faster and easier to discover new drugs.| TIME
Agentic science. A quick glance at the term and you might think of something very complex, but the end goal is to use artificial intelligence (AI) “agents” to advance scientific research with ease.…| Robotics & Automation News
Former Microsoft CEO supports 50 percent increase in faculty ranks.| Harvard Magazine
The legal historian will become dean on July 1.| Harvard Magazine
A faculty member and alumna becomes a leader in Longwood.| Harvard Magazine
At last month’s 10th Annual San Diego Symposium for Metabolic Health, neuroscientist Dr. Dominic D’Agostino delivered a very impactful and important presentation of the weekend. His lecture, “Traumatic Brain Injury: Mechanisms and Metabolic-Based Treatments,” challenged us to rethink the way brain injuries are treated—and the opportunities we are missing. “When a patient comes in who has sustained a traumatic brain […] The post Rethinking Brain Injury: Dr. Dominic D’Agost...| LowCarbUSA®
At the 10th Annual San Diego Symposium for Metabolic Health, Dr. Csilla Ari D’Agostino delivered a remarkable presentation on ketones and brain health—connecting research from NASA and Navy missions to real-world cognitive challenges like aging, stress, and brain injury.| LowCarbUSA®
Some of the brightest minds are combining climate science with machine learning to address impacts of the climate crisis The post ‘I’ve found my community’: the woman bringing AI and climate science together appeared first on Positive News.| Positive News
Yes, Climate Collapse; Culture War; and Civil Unrest are all happening simultaneously, so thank God people are finally waking up and calling out the fascist nightmare parading around as government. I stand with every voice screaming truth to power. But while we’re shouting in the streets, I need to grab the mic and scream something else — the planet is ... Read More The post While Everyone’s Arguing About Genitals, the Planet Is Bleeding Out appeared first on George Freeman.| George Freeman
To create children who have never had a mother of any sort is to conjure Aldous Huxley's Brave New World The post The elimination of motherhood appeared first on The Spectator World.| The Spectator World
1110 – 1160 CE Logarithmic History now unfolds at 50 years a day. The innovations which make their appearance in East Asia round about the year 1000 … form such a coherent and extensive whole that we have to yield to the evidence: at this period, the Chinese world experienced a real transformation. … The […]| Logarithmic History
Even in the blogosphere, there are still male-dominated fields that women have to work hard to contend with. To step forward from a line of mediocre blogs written on topics mostly by male-counterparts requires you to use your skills to the best of their ability to stand out from the crowd.| Woblogger
Detection and attribution is back in the news for all the wrong reasons. Pielke Junior is once again pushing the line that anyone wanting to say anything about extreme weather has to prove all over again that climate change is happening. There are tedious arguments about emergence and detection and attribution and what exactly they […]| Diagram Monkey
Playing whack-amole with some interesting artefacts in the data and interpolation.| Diagram Monkey
Colorado State University — Extreme, prolonged drought conditions in grasslands and shrublands would greatly limit the long-term health of crucial ecosystems that cover nearly half the planet, says new research published in the journal Science. “Climate change is bringing more severe and longer-lasting droughts to many locations around the world. Some ecosystems have shown resilience […] Read more The post Prolonged drought causes unprecedented productivity loss: Study appeared first on...| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
★★★★★ - A citizen science project for reporting and identifying wildlife observations, plus a phone app for use 'in the field.' Think of it as Pokémon Go for real animals and plants.| Hyperborea: New Posts
My colleague Lisa Siranagian’s piece, “Seven Theses Against Viewpoint Diversity,” has been getting attention including positively in the Chronicle Review and negatively in Minding…| scatterplot
The rapidly spinning star beta Canis Minoris is about 162 light-years away from Earth. The post Astronomers’ telescope ‘hack’ uncovered a lopsided star appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
The approach converts the toxic nonstick coating into harmless ingredients. The post New recycling method turns Teflon into toothpaste fluoride appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Pinworm, bacterial E.coli, Blastocystis, and more. The post Ancient poop from Mexico’s ‘Cave of the Dead Children’ teems with parasites appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Researchers studied urate solids from over 20 snake and lizard species.| Popular Science
A clinical trial for the anti-inflammatory drug Colchicine did not find the drug effective for Long COVID, according to a new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine. The randomized trial included 346 participants in India who took at least 0.5 milligrams once or twice per day, or a placebo, for 52 weeks. The post Research updates, October 21 first appeared on The Sick Times.| The Sick Times
Some people with Long COVID and the providers who were treating them wondered if nicotine, delivered by a mechanism other than cigarettes, might help with the chronic disease. For the next several years, white papers used anecdotal evidence to expand on that initial hypothesis. The post Nicotine patches help relieve symptoms in some people with Long COVID. Can the science behind it lead to future therapies? first appeared on The Sick Times.| The Sick Times
Ambitious and uneven, Dr. Sulfur's Night Lab attempted the seemingly impossible task of translating hands-on chemistry experiments into a computer game.| The Obscuritory
Scattering microscopic particles of sulfur in the atmosphere might slow down climate change. It might also change weather patterns.| Latest from Space.com
Through the lens of a stem cell clinic in the year 2135, 'In Petri Dish We Sing' envisions a world where embryonic stem cells (ESCs) become a raw, sustainable material that forms the very fabric of the city’s infrastructure. Inspired by MIT’s research on the Lemon Skin Chair and Yarli Allison’s exploration of the healthcare system and gender health gaps, the film envisions a society reconstructed from this regenerative substance, one that carries the traces of cellular memory. At the he...| Interalia Magazine
As artificial intelligence grows more capable, it’s reshaping how humanity confronts belief. This essay explores how machines now pose questions once reserved for prophets and philosophers—disrupting spiritual traditions, simulating consciousness, and reinterpreting faith as a cognitive inheritance. From data-driven skepticism to the algorithmic search for meaning, AI isn’t just analyzing religion—it’s participating in the inquiry. Drawing on philosophy, neuroscience, and cultural r...| Interalia Magazine
In a recent NY Times article, Chef Andrew Zimmern points out the chefs never use Teflon pans, because they don’t need them. These non-stick pans are safe and work fine UNTIL the coating starts to disintegrate or is overheated. In both of those cases, you are then exposed to the poly-fluoro alkyls (PFAS) that have … Continue reading Toss out your Teflon pans!→| Food Science Institute
Il mesure deux fois la taille du grand Londres et vient de se mettre en mouvement au milieu de l’Antarctique après 30 ans d’inactivité.| Le HuffPost
Vous pensiez être vorace ? Vous n’avez pas encore vu le trou noir supermassif J0529-4351.| Le HuffPost
Ces jeunes étoiles dans la Voie Lactée répandent l’esprit des fêtes parmi les astronomes grâce à leurs couleurs de Noël.| Le HuffPost
Non, il ne s’agit pas d’araignées extraterrestres, mais d’un phénomène lié au soleil et au CO2 sur la planète rouge.| Le HuffPost
Humans are wired to find identity within their actions and beliefs. Sometimes this leads to positive interactions with people who are similar, but other times it drags them into an echo chamber. An echo chamber is an information environment that only reinforces an individual’s pre-existing beliefs. The psychology surrounding this phenomenon is based on social-... The post Psychological effects of echo chambers ignite warring narratives appeared first on The Rocky Mountain Collegian.| The Rocky Mountain Collegian
Linguists bust another gender myth. The post Men speak with a vocal fry just as much as women appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
The highly popular Chilean cusk-eels hang out around methane seeps. The post Tiny spider crabs snack on parasites from Chile’s favorite fish appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
New Zealand’s critically endangered kākāpō are not showing signs of antibiotic resistance. Yet. The post World’s only flightless parrot doing okay against ‘crusty bum’ disease appeared first on Popular Science.| Popular Science
Colorado State University — Extreme, prolonged drought conditions in grasslands and shrublands would greatly limit the long-term health of crucial ecosystems that cover nearly half the planet, says new research published in the journal Science. “Climate change is bringing more severe and longer-lasting droughts to many locations around the world. Some ecosystems have shown resilience […] Read more The post Prolonged drought causes unprecedented productivity loss: Study appeared first on...| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest News Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Watching the delightful Flight 11 of the SpaceX Starship reminded me of some older thoughts I’d had last year after watching the booster catch. That was an amazing feat, proving the possibili…| Kelt Haven Press
Fear isn’t just personal—it spreads through sight, smell, and even subconsciously.| Popular Science
Inside this post we share a simple Fall themed science activity that kids will love! It includes art & science! It's Fizzy Apple Painting!| Toddler Approved
The mystery of biological form has led some biologists, most prominently Michael Levin, back to Plato’s theory of Ideas. Levin is driven primarily by the surprising empirical findings of his lab. He argues that his results are best explained by reference to modes of causality not traceable to genetic histories or molecular components. While he has […]| Footnotes2Plato
The article outlines a four-part vocational exploration assignment designed for science students to help them engage with and refine their career aspirations. It emphasizes self-reflection, hypothesis formation, real-world testing, and final conclusions. The objective is to align students' career choices with their strengths and values to foster their vocational growth.| vocation matters
Part 4 of The Psychedelic Syndicate reveals PSFC’s strategy to manufacture spiritual and moral authority through academic capture — even as some members align with far-right ideologies that deepen the very crises psychedelics are meant to heal. The post The Psychedelic Syndicate: Part 4 appeared first on Psymposia.| Psymposia
Part 3 of The Psychedelic Syndicate exposes how Silicon Valley's "move fast and break things" mentality infected psychedelic therapy, creating a culture where leaders rationalized patient harm as unavoidable for progress and ultimately embraced Trump administration officials who promised regulatory shortcuts. The post The Psychedelic Syndicate: Part 3 appeared first on Psymposia.| Psymposia
Part 2 of The Psychedelic Syndicate exposes the compromised foundation of PSFC's influence network — from the abuse scandals that undermined their preferred therapy model, to undisclosed ties with the sole FDA advisory committee member who voted unequivocally for MDMA approval. The post The Psychedelic Syndicate: Part 2 appeared first on Psymposia.| Psymposia
Part 1 of The Psychedelic Syndicate reveals how the Psychedelic Science Funders Collaborative (PSFC) — a wealthy network of Silicon Valley elites and Burning Man devotees — systematically captured| Psymposia
Titre : Faunes Autrice : Christiane Vadnais Illustrateur : Martin Wittfooth Éditeur : L’Atalante Genre(s) : dystopie Nombre de pages : 125 Il n’y aura pas de vivant sans dévora…| Livraisons Littéraires
Life has changed climate for billions of years| indi.ca
This is our weekly newsletter, What Could Go Right? Sign up here to receive it in your inbox every Thursday at 5am ET. You can read past issues here. Celebrating Five Years of Progress The Progress Network turns five this week. When we launched the organization, in October 2020, it was into a totally different world than the one... Read more » The post What Could Go Right? Celebrating Five Years of Progress appeared first on The Progress Network.| The Progress Network
