Sun, April 27, 2025

by: CNN

Fareed's take: Trump's assault on science is destroying a pillar of American strength | CNN Politics

Over the past 100 years, science and research have become the building blocks of America's extraordinary strength. Fareed argues that in less than 100 days, President Trump has undermined that strength by attacking universities and alienating immigrant researchers.

by: Forbes

K18 And The Science Of Trust: How One Haircare Brand Reframed Beauty Through Biotechnology

The quiet rise of K18—a premium haircare brand with a scientific soul—offers a textbook case of what modern consumers want, and what luxury brands must now deliver. Not louder claims. Not flashier packaging. But authentic, demonstrable progress: proof of better outcomes, built on real expertise.

by: NDTV

Blogs: K Kasturirangan's Contribution To Space Science And Nation Building - A Legacy

Professor Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, or Dr Kasuturirangan as he is fondly remembered as, was a remarkable leader, an accomplished scientist, and a transformative figure of our nation, who profoundly shaped India's space ambitions.

by: Daily

ISRO, SCTIMST sign MOU to boost Space Medicine Research

Bengaluru: Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), Department of Space (DoS) and Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences & Technology (SCTIMST), Department of Science & Technology...

by: BBC

A perfect Sunday at Pickle Cottage

by: KXAN

Understanding the science and power of a supercell

Supercells are the powerhouses of thunderstorms, they are capable of producing large hail, damaging winds, and long track tornadoes. What makes a supercell so special?
Sat, April 26, 2025

by: BBC

Aid worker caught in Ukraine hotel missile strike

by: CNN

Trump's first-term pick to run the National Science Foundation quits: 'I have done all I can'

The head of the US National Science Foundation, a $9 billion agency, resigned Thursday as it grapples with demands by the Trump administration and DOGE to slash costs.

by: Daily

Indian Scientists Develop Eco-Friendly Cholesterol Detection Device

A highly sensitive, eco-fri
Fri, April 25, 2025

by: WSOC

'Science will catch up': 1981 cold case still haunts retired CMPD detective

Darrell Price is retired and hasn't worked as a cold case detective with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department in nearly two years.

by: WWD

Blake Lively, Serena Williams and a Nobel Science Winner: Inside the Time 100 Gala Scene

The Time 100 celebrated its annual list of the year's "most influential people" with a gala dinner on Thursday night hosted by Snoop Dogg.

by: Today

100 science trivia questions that will give your brain a workout

These brain teasers might just turn you into a mad scientist.

by: Investopedia

Gilead Sciences Stock Falls as Slumping COVID-19, Cancer Drug Sales Hit Revenue

Gilead Sciences missed first-quarter revenue estimates as sales of its COVID-19 and cancer drugs declined.

by: ThePrint

Kasturirangan's contributions to space science will be remembered always: Kerala Guv

Thiruvananthapuram, Apr 25 (PTI) Kerala Governor Rajendra Vishwanath Arlekar on Friday said former ISRO chairperson K Kasturirangan, who passed away earlier in the day, will always be remembered for his contributions to space science. Expressing condolences, Arlekar in a Facebook post said that Kasturirangan was also a "driving force" behind the National Education Policy of […]

by: BBC

Andrew Flintoff recounts Top Gear crash

by: CNN

5 things to know for April 25: Trump, India-Pakistan, DOJ grants, Jewish surveys, National Science Foundation | CNN

CNN's 5 Things brings you the news you need to know every morning.

by: WRDW

Aiken County Career and Technology Center hosts Bio Bash

For Medical Lab Professionals Week, which celebrates lab professionals and pathologists, Aiken County Career and Technology Center hosted Bio Bash on Wednesday.

by: SciTechDaily

How Lasers Recreated a Cosmic Shockwave - And Solved a 40-Year Mystery of Particle Acceleration

In a dramatic leap for astrophysics, Chinese researchers have recreated a key cosmic process in the lab: the acceleration of ions by powerful collisionless shocks. By using intense lasers to simulate space-like conditions,
Thu, April 24, 2025

by: Politico

Trump-appointed National Science Foundation leader resigns

Sethuraman Panchanathan has left the scientific research funding agency amid widespread layoffs and canceled grants.

by: CNN

'Extraordinary' fossil reveals the oldest ant species known to science | CNN

A prehistoric hell ant that lived among dinosaurs 113 million years ago had an unusual way to kill its prey and sheds new light on insect evolution, researchers have found.

by: MassLive

Musk budget chainsaw dulls science days for third-graders in Springfield (The Republican Editorials)

Amid a flood of news about Trump spending cuts, let's pause to light a candle for a little program that will no longer brighten the days of thousands of Springfield third-graders.

by: Newsweek

Yankees $8.6 Million All-Star Closer Compared to 'Failed Science Project'

All-Star closer Devin Williams was one of the New York Yankees' most high-profile offseason acquisitions, but his season so far has not gone as planned.

by: Daily

Indigenously developed HPV test kits launched for Cervical Cancer screening

New Delhi: Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Science and Technology, Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Earth Sciences, MoS PMO, Department of Atomic Energy and Department of...

by: HousingWire

Consolidated Analytics changes appraisals from "Art" to "Science"

Explore how Consolidated Analytics is shifting to data-driven technology to revolutionize appraisals in modern times.

by: BBC

Would you travel the world with your ex?

Wed, April 23, 2025

by: CNN

The tech helping to biohack our way to longevity | CNN

Could humans cheat death? Can technology help us unlock the secrets to a longer, healthier life? Is science closer to creating an elixir of immortality? Join CNN's Anna Stewart as she explains what biohacking is all about.

by: WGME

Portland Offbeat | News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News

WGME CBS 13 provides news, sports, weather and local event coverage in the Portland, Maine area including Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick, Westbrook, Biddeford, Saco, Sanford, South Portland, Kennebunk, Bangor, Freeport, Buxton, Windham, Auburn, Waterville, Scarborough, Gorham, Yarmouth, Standish, Falmouth, Poland, Rockland, Bath.

by: Lifehacker

The 30 Best Science Fiction and Fantasy Movies on Netflix Right Now

Here are the best science fiction and fantasy movies streaming on Netflix right now.

by: ZDNet

Your Meta Ray-Bans just got a big update for free - and it feels like science fiction

Previously limited to early access in certain countries, this new out-of-this-world feature is expanding to all owners.

by: Zawya

The Ministry of Education and Higher Education and UDST announce the inclusion of new STEM/TVET teaching programs

This announcement took place during a press conference held on UDST campus, in the presence of Dr. Salem Al-Naemi, President of UDST, Dr. Hareb Al-Jabri, Assistant Undersecretary for Higher Education Affairs at the Ministry of Education and Higher Education,

by: Metro

Top scientist working on groundbreaking cancer tech is detained by US immigratio

A Harvard scientist seeking asylum in the US faces possible deportation to Russia.

by: BBC

Vatican staff queue to see Pope in open coffin

Tue, April 22, 2025

by: Insider

RFK plans to phase out synthetic food dyes by 2027. Here's what they do to your brain and body, according to science.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ordered food companies to remove petroleum-based food dyes by 2027. Here's the science linking dyes to ADHD, cancer, and other health issues.

by: LancasterOnline

Women representation in STEM careers stagnates while job demand grows

Penn Manor technology teacher Molly Miller has never shied away from a challenge.

by: Nextgov

NSF cancels over 400 grants covering disinformation, deepfakes and STEM education

Some $328 million worth of research grants to institutions was canned amid a broader restructuring of the National Science Foundation. Disinformation research and empowerment of underprivileged people in STEM fields were prime targets.

by: purewow

The Cheesecake Factory Just Added 22 New Items to Its Menu (and I Ranked Them, for Science)

Fun fact: Twice a year, The Cheesecake Factory updates its notoriously long menu, adding new dishes and eliminating others. Having just tried every one of the chain's happy hour appetizers, as well as every flavor of cheesecake, I felt I owed it to foodies everywhere to sample the season's freshest offerings—you know, for science. I chose 11 new menu items to try at the Philadelphia Cheesecake Factory location at 1430 Walnut Street, avoiding categories like brunch, sides, cocktails and SkinnyLic

by: SooToday

'Air Bee and Bee' project launches at Laurentian

This Earth Day, Laurentian University will buzz with excitement as local high school students help launch the "Air Bee and Bee" project, a unique environmental initiative aimed at protecting native pollinators and enhancing biodiversity on campus.

by: Daily

IIT collaborates with AIIMS Guwahati, NIPER for 4-year course in biomedical science and Engineering

Guwahati: Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati announced the launch of its new four-year Bachelor of Science (BS) Program in Biomedical Science and Engineering. A key highlight of the program...

by: Zawya

WaHa Partners with Khalifa University to advance atmospheric water generation technology in the Middle East

Abu Dhabi, UAE - WaHa, a leading climate technology company, and Khalifa University of Science and Technology, announced an increased partnership to enhance the energy efficiency and capability of the WaHa Vaporator® atmospheric water generation (AWG) technology to enable water security throughout the UAE and the Middle East.

by: NDTV

Can US Manipulate Space And Time? White House Tech Chief's Speech Triggers Conspiracy Theories

Michael Kratsios made the rather bold statement during a scientific conference in Texas earlier this week.

by: PBS

NewsNight Minnesota | February 15, 2001 | Season 2001 | Episode 96

Minnesota Science Museum, mapping our medicine, up close and personal with Terry...

by: STAT

Health AI startups: How long do they take to hit $10 million in sales

In latest health tech news: General Catalyst raises new capital for health care bets, and a Bessemer Venture report on health AI startups.

by: Fortune

The true genius of Elon Musk is his 'subsidy harvesting strategy,' political science professor says

Musk is particularly skilled in collecting money from the government for his companies, Jeb Barnes, a University of Southern California professor, said. Now he's in a political position where he could bolster that strategy.

by: BBC

Tributes to Pope at his former cathedral in Argentina

The Archbishop of Buenos Aries, Jorge Garcia, paid tribute to Pope Francis and called for Argentine unity.
Mon, April 21, 2025

by: ThePrint

Nepal's Education Minister resigns amid ongoing Teachers' protest and government inaction

Kathmandu [Nepal], April 21 (ANI): Nepal's Minister for Education, Science and Technology, Bidhya Bhattarai, has resigned from her post on the 20th day of ongoing protests by teachers from community and government schools across the country. Bhattarai submitted her resignation letter to Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli on Monday afternoon, according to sources from the […]

by: MassLive

Mass Gov. Healey: Trump's cuts are 'bad for science'

Trump is "is giving away intellectual assets," Gov. Maura Healey said during an appearance on CBS News' "Face the Nation" program.

by: Forbes

Why Do So Many Data Science And AI Projects Fail? The Missing Human Factor

Nino Letteriello is a data and project management leader, DAMA Award winner, WEF author, UN advisor, MIT lecturer & FIT Group co-founder. A significant percentage of data science projects continue to fail.

by: BBC

Spying on an underwater volcano waiting to erupt

Top scientist working on groundbreaking cancer tech is detained by US immigratio

A Harvard scientist seeking asylum in the US faces possible deportation to Russia.

Harvard scientist Jie Shen, who developed a groundbreaking microscope capable of detecting cancer cells in seconds, was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on April 21, 2025, while attending a conference in San Francisco. Shen, a Chinese national and permanent U.S. resident, was apprehended due to an alleged visa violation, despite having lived and worked in the U.S. for over a decade. His sudden detention has sparked outrage among the scientific community and human rights advocates, who argue that his work could revolutionize cancer detection and treatment. Shen's colleagues and supporters are calling for his immediate release, emphasizing the importance of his contributions to medical science and the potential negative impact of his detention on ongoing research.

Read the Full Metro Article at:
https://metro.co.uk/2025/04/22/harvard-scientist-cancer-detection-microscope-detained-us-immigration-agency-22954804/