• Tue, May 13, 2025

by: KXAN

Austin police affidavit describes accused bombmaker's 'science experiments'

In an affidavit, an Austin Police Department detective claims that a man who previously made explosives allegedly manufactured more while out on parole.

by: WSAZ

Summer science experiments

Mr. Science stopped by Studio 3 to share his summer science experiments that you can try with your kids at home.

by: WSFA

AUM to hold summer camp highlighting science, technology, art and communication

Auburn University at Montgomery is offering a multitude of learning opportunities for middle and high school students, including coding, computer science, game development and graphic design courses.

by: STAT

Intellia cuts 27% of staff, in the latest wave of gene-editing layoffs

Want to stay on top of the science and politics driving biotech today? Sign up to get our biotech newsletter in your inbox. Good morning! Ready for JPM?

by: Phys.org

Harnessing nanosatellite technology for lunar infrastructure

How can nanosatellites help advance lunar exploration and settlement? This is what a recent study presented at the 56th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference hopes to address as a team of researchers from Grahaa Space in India investigated the pros, cons, and applications for using nanosatellites on the moon. This study has the potential to help scientists, engineers, mission planners, and future lunar astronauts develop and test technologies for advancing lunar exploration, and possibly beyond the moon.

by: WFTV

DC Super Heroes take over the Orlando Science Center

The only building in the city that could house the Justice League's super-powered heroes, the Orlando Science Center, is now also the Hall of Justice.

by: BBC

Glasgow Science Centre warns of possible job losses

The centre is set to look at a number of cost-cutting measures after a £773,000 deficit was revealed.

by: Newsweek

15-year-old missing person case gets update after new technology

Oregon officials and the FBI are renewing efforts to find a missing person who disappeared nearly 15 years ago.

by: 13abc

Moment of Science: New study estimates we've imaged just 0.001% of deep seafloor

It's a figure that's almost unfathomable! Dan Smith shows just how little we've explored of Earth's deep oceans. 🌊

by: BBC

BBC reports from Paris court after Kim Kardashian testimony

by: BBC

Science to leave lab for the pub at festival

Researchers will share discoveries with members of the public at a series of events in Lincoln.

by: BBC

Volcanic eruption in Philippines caught on thermal camera

by: BBC

Glasgow pupils learn first aid skills for treating stab wounds.

Glasgow pupils learn life saving first aid skills through a Scottish Ambulance initiative.
  • Wed, May 14, 2025

by: BBC

Royal College of Psychiatrists' concern about assisted dying bill

by: Monitor

Science Week to showcase 300 local inventions

To boost innovation, the government recently launched the Deep Tech Centre, a state-owned facility focused on fast-tracking high-impact research and commercialisation

by: ThePrint

Science and Technology secretary Abhay Karandikar's tenure extended by one year

New Delhi, May 14 (PTI) The Centre has extended the tenure of Science and Technology Secretary Abhay Karandikar by one year, according to an official order. Karandikar was in September 2023 appointed to the post. He was then working as the Director of the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Kanpur. The Appointments Committee of the […]

by: WBAY

Weis Earth Science Museum finds new home at History Museum at the Castle

The Weis Earth Science Museum, which is currently located at the soon-to-close University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh's Fox Cities campus, will be relocated to the History Museum at the Castle in Appleton.

by: KNOP

After 42 years, North Platte St. Pat's science teacher says goodbye

Jim Bauer's career in education began at St. Pat's in the early 1980s and will conclude with the end of the 2025 school year.

by: GeekWire

AI startup led by UW computer science whiz enables 'superhuman hearing capabilities'

Shyam Gollakota. A new stealthy Seattle startup is taking sound technology to a whole new dimension. Hearvana was just founded by University of Washington

by: AFN

Danforth Technology Center launches gene-editing startup Spearhead Bio to solve 'a major obstacle with CRISPR'

Danforth Technology Company launched Spearhead Bio to make the process of gene editing faster and more efficient.

by: SHINE

Focus on technology as Shanghai Science Festival gets underway

The 2025 Shanghai Science Festival kicks off on Saturday at the Zhangjiang Science Hall, launching a 14-day celebration of technology and innovation.

by: Nature

Do look up: how science and international cooperation closed the ozone hole

Forty years ago this month, scientists reported that human activities had punctured Earth's protective ozone layer. What happened next offers a masterclass in international science-diplomacy.

by: Forbes

Healthcare & Science: Meet The Healthtech Founders And Scientists On The 30 Under 30 Asia List

Young entrepreneurs and scientists are using advanced technologies including AI to improve diagnostics and access to healthcare services.

by: 13abc

TPS Pre-Med and Health Science Academy expansion

Toledo Public Schools' Pre-Medical and Health Science Academy offers hands-on learning for students interested in the medical field.

by: BBC

Celebrations on the streets of Syria as US sanctions lifted

Celebrations on the streets of Syria as US sanctions lifted

by: GeekWire

HashiCorp co-founder donates $3M to alma mater, University of Washington computer science school

Armon Dadgar, co-founder of HashiCorp and a University of Washington computer science graduate, gives $3 million to the UW's Allen School.

by: BBC

A night out in Edinburgh ends in a visit from paramedics

by: BBC

How to make sure gaming is good for your mental health

  • Thu, May 15, 2025

by: fox13now

How the University of Utah is using sci-fi technology to help veterans

If you watched the Super Bowl last week, you may have seen shots of a bionic arm in a piece narrated by Brad Pitt titled "What It Means to Be American on Super Bowl Sunday."

by: Impacts

What Every Journalist Needs When Covering a New Crypto Project

From verified facts to official logos, discover the essential tools every journalist should use when reporting on new blockchain or crypto projects in 2025.

by: deseret

Science has come under siege

Conspiracy theories have unraveled scientific authority. Is the scientific community to blame?

by: earth

Massive geomagnetic storm reveals Earth's technological vulnerabilities

A 2024 geomagnetic storm exposed vulnerabilities on Earth, disrupted GPS, power grids, and is reshaping our view of solar threats.

by: BBC

How experts stumbled upon a priceless document in a uni library

by: KDFW

Texas lawmakers pass bill to improve state's junk science law

The changes suggested to Texas' junk science law come from an out-of-session committee meeting that happened at the end of last year.

by: BBC

Nursery owner challenges education secretary over funding

by: BBC

Essex angler's shock at catching 'record-breaking' 105lb carp

  • Fri, May 16, 2025

by: BBC

How Game of Thrones star came to Remember Monday's rescue

by: ThePrint

On Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2025, India Takes a Step Towards Ensuring Digital Accessibility

NewsVoir New Delhi [India], May 16: A draft curriculum to teach digital accessibility in undergraduate computer science and design courses was unveiled at the Inclusive India Summit, held at the India International Centre, New Delhi, on the occasion of Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) 2025. The initiative aims to ensure accessibility becomes a core part […]

by: Newsweek

The new era of life sciences: the future is now

The New Era of Life Sciences: The Future is Now

by: BuzzFeed

15 Absolutely Chaotic Signs That Will Make Your Day 1000% Better And That's Just Science

When a funny signs post comes along, my mood is immediately elevated.

by: Time

Why I'm Resigning from Positions at the National Science Foundation and Library of Congress

Even as the White House threatens the foundational tenets of constitutional democracy and continues to slash funding for essential social services, it is tempting to hope that the public institutions charged with promoting and protecting knowledge will, nevertheless, soldier on with their mission. I did.

by: PBS

NewsNight | NASA Faces Sizable Budget Cut Under Trump Proposals | Preview | Season 2025

President Trump proposes a 24% cut to NASA's budget, putting science programs in doubt.

by: YourTango

Science Says People With This Old-Timey Habit Stay Mentally Sharp Into Their 80s And Beyond

Some might find it kind of a fuddy-duddy hobby, but it has major health benefits.

by: Forbes

Modern Romantic Men Are Making Love Last, With Science And Soft Power

The modern romantic adapts, attunes and leads with empathy And in doing so, he's quietly raising the standard for what intimacy can be. Here's what research has to say.

by: BBC

'I cannot believe this' - Dramatic finish to Bulls v Lakers

by: Forbes

Bringing Investigative Science Back To Nigeria With Applied AI

An MIT student learns about how to foster global innovation.

by: BBC

DJ Annie Mac: Dancing is so important for our wellbeing

by: BBC

Interior Design Masters: Alan Carr the 'massive hand' model

Glasgow pupils learn first aid skills for treating stab wounds.

Glasgow pupils learn life saving first aid skills through a Scottish Ambulance initiative.
The video at the provided URL features a segment from BBC News where a man named Paul Alexander, who has lived in an iron lung for over 70 years due to polio, shares his life story. Paul, now in his late 70s, contracted polio at the age of six in 1952, which left him paralyzed from the neck down. Despite his condition, he pursued education, eventually earning a law degree, and has written a book about his experiences titled "Three Minutes for a Dog: My Life in an Iron Lung." The video highlights his resilience and positive outlook on life, showcasing his daily routine and interactions with his caretaker, as well as his message of hope and perseverance to others facing challenges.

Read the Full BBC Article at:
https://www.bbc.com/news/videos/c3wdeeyy97zo