• Mon, June 2, 2025

by: Forbes

The Science Of Storytelling: How Neuromarketing Builds Emotional Loyalty

When was the last time you felt like a brand truly understood you? Chances are it wasn't because of a statistic or product launch, but because of a story.

by: UPI

Former ESPN 'Sports Science' host John Brenkus dies at 54 - UPI.com

Former ESPN personality John Brenkus, who hosted the popular "Sports Science," has died, according to a message released on his social media accounts. He was 54.

by: MassLive

John Brenkus, co-creator and host of 'Sport Science,' dies at 54

TV personality John Brenkus, best known for his role as the host of the TV show "Sport Science," has died at the age of 54.

by: LancasterOnline

Alvernia University Spring 2025 Graduations

College news

by: People

John Brenkus, Founder and Host of "Sport Science", Dies at 54 After 'Battling Depression': 'Lost His Fight'

"His heartbroken family and friends request privacy at this time, and encourage anyone who is struggling with depression to seek help," a statement read

by: BBC

Chris Mason on Keir Starmer's defence spending plans

by: abc7NY

John Brenkus, founder and host of 'Sports Science' show, dies after battle with depression

"It is with profound sadness that we share the news that John Brenkus has passed away," the statement on Brenkus' X account said.

by: Deadline

John Brenkus Dies: ESPN's 'Sports Science' Host & Co-Creator Was 53

John Brenkus, the TV producer and host of the Emmy-winning ESPN series Sports Science, died May 31, his family confirmed. He was 53. The family, in a statement on the homepage of Brinkus' Brinx.tv, said he had been battling depression, confirming that "John lost his fight with this terrible illness on May 31, 2025." They

by: Esquire

Fresh off Citing Fake Studies in His Big MAHA Report, RFK Jr. Wants to Start New Medical Journals

He says publications like the New England Journal of Medicine are "corrupt." Maybe they just prefer real science.

by: HuffPost

'Sport Science' Host John Brenkus Dies At 54

The ESPN show ran from 2007 to 2017 and won six Sports Emmy awards.

by: CNN

John Brenkus, founder and host of Emmy-winning 'Sports Science' show, dies aged 54 after battle with depression | CNN

John Brenkus, the founder and host of the Emmy-winning "Sports Science" show, has died aged 54 after a battle with depression, a statement on his social media account said on Sunday.

by: Forbes

Former NSF Director Warns Of Fragile Future For American Science

Former NSF Director France C rdova reflects on the promise of science, the limits of philanthropy, and why disinvestment puts America's scientific future at risk.

by: BBC

Chris Hoy's story prompts BBC viewer to get cancer test

Sir Chris Hoy told BBC Breakfast 'it's what spurs him on' after a viewer went for a prostate cancer test after hearing his story

by: BBC

'Would you rather have a pint with Clarkson or Kaleb?'

  • Tue, June 3, 2025

by: ScienceAlert

Does Retinol Reverse Signs of Aging? Here's The Science.

Retinol skincare products suddenly seem to be everywhere, promising clear, radiant and "youthful" skin.

by: Forbes

Bridging The Gap: How Cross-Functional Teams Drive Success In Data Science Projects

I've identified collaboration as one of the critical gaps that organizations must bridge to transform their data science success rates.

by: WCJB

2 UF students win prestigious food science scholarships

IFT leaders said the scholarships are courtesy of their Feeding Tomorrow Fund, which encourages, promotes, and rewards the excellence of students pursuing careers in food science.

by: VentureBeat

Kaibo He's breakthrough research brings new hope to rehabilitation science

Contributor Content For people suffering from spinal cord injuries, regaining mobility has long been a monumental challenge, but groundbreaking technologies like brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), which create a direct link between the brain and external devices, have opened up new possibilities for helping these patients walk again. At the heart of this innovation is Kaibo He, a robotics [ ]

by: BarrieToday

Barrie students earn spot in Canada-Wide Science Fair

Six projects from local schools, including Bear Creek and Cundles Heights, chosen to advance following Simcoe County Regional Science and Technology Fair

by: Impacts

Spray Technology and Surface Science: How Coatings Define Modern Utility

Materials wear down. Surfaces corrode, chip, and crack. In nearly every industry, the task of protecting these surfaces has grown more complex

by: earth

Scientists find that major Earth systems are on the verge of total collapse

Hidden in every tenth of a degree of extra warmth are hair-trigger switches built into Earth systems that are critical for all life.

by: BBC

Pwllheli: Surfing snake spotted on north Wales beach

The reptile, believed to be an adder, was seen enjoying the surf in the hot weather.

by: PBS

KQED NEWSROOM | Bay Bridge Corrosion, Silicon Valley Earnings, De-extinction

Bay Bridge Corrosion, Silicon Valley Earnings and De-extinction Science

by: Forbes

How Cross-Functional Teams Drive Success In Data Science Projects

I've identified collaboration as one of the critical gaps that organizations must bridge to transform their data science success rates.

by: PBS

Indiana Newsdesk | July 25, 2014

INDIANA NEWSDESK brings you this week's top headlines.

by: BBC

Wild beaver swims in River Dyfi in 'phenomenal' moment

Beavers disappeared from Britain about 400 years ago after being hunted to extinction.

by: PBS

KQED NEWSROOM | KQED Newsroom Special: Science at the Ballot Box

KQED Newsroom takes a look at the "Science at the Ballot Box."

by: BBC

Dashcam captures car dragging two police officers along Highland road

Dashcam captures car speeding off and dragging two police officers along Highland road.

by: BBC

How love brought Danielle Lloyd down to earth

by: PBS

NewsNight | The top local stories of 2019 in science and space | Season 2019

This week, NewsNight looks back at the top local stories of 2019 in science and space.
  • Wed, June 4, 2025

by: BBC

How a bright swimming costume could help save your life

by: fox17online

Entertainment News: June 4, 2025

Get caught up on the latest in Hollywood, technology, and more with FOX 17 Morning Mix's Entertainment News.
  • Thu, June 5, 2025

by: WGLT

IWU physics professor says federal rejection of student visas and STEM scholarships is unwise

An Illinois Wesleyan University physics professor says the Trump administration's effort to choke off the supply of international students at U.S. universities is unwise. The administration is taking a hard line on visa approvals for international students,

by: ThePrint

Medical Biotechnology in the Age of Personalised Medicine: Preparing Scientists for the Future of Healthcare

NewsVoir Chittoor (Andhra Pradesh) [India], June 5: We are in an age where medicine is no longer one-size-fits-all; personalised healthcare is changing the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. Ranging from gene editing to precision diagnostics, the future of medicine is already here, and The Apollo University is at the forefront of this revolution. Through its [ ]

by: Forbes

China Market Update: Regulatory Support For AI & Tech Raises Growth Stocks, Trump & Xi Speak

Asian equities were positive overnight, led by Hong Kong and South Korea, while Japan underperformed, as Trump and Xi are said to have held a phone call.

by: IOL

How technology is transforming South Africa's mining sector through innovative partnerships

A groundbreaking partnership between the Council for Mineral Technology and the National Research Foundation aims to revolutionise South Africa's mining sector through cutting-edge technologies and collaborative research,

by: STAT

A cautious culture cost Novo its obesity lead

And more biotech news updates, brought to you by The Readout.

by: BBC

Donald Trump's second travel ban explained

by: Patch

Shelton State To Host STEAM Summer Camp

SSCC is gearing up to host a summer camp focusing on Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math next month.

by: BBC

Why you're probably taking too many photos

by: BBC

'I've got the rest of my life to settle down'

by: BBC

Mid-week meal: One-pot spinach and ricotta lasagne

  • Fri, June 6, 2025

by: BBC

When one letter makes a big difference to your name

by: sanews

SA to participate in Ministerial Belt and Road Science and Technology Conference

Science, Technology, and Innovation Minister Professor Blade Nzimande is set to lead South Africa's delegation to the Second Ministerial Belt and Road Science and Technology Conference in China next week.

by: ThePrint

Top Legal Experts Stress Interdisciplinary Law for Modern Challenges at SGT University Conclave

NewsVoir New Delhi/ Gurugram (Haryana) [India], June 6: Law not only regulates society but also guides ethical behaviour, maintaining equilibrium across various spheres of life to foster sustainable development. Law is a subject that regulates the society, therefore it is all necessary that law subject be taught in a manner which has correlations with other [ ]

by: BBC

JoJo Siwa is let loose in the Radio 1 office

by: BBC

How Nintendo Switch 2 stacks up against previous models

by: BBC

I Kissed a Boy: When your new boyfriend thinks you're messy

Former NSF Director Warns Of Fragile Future For American Science

Former NSF Director France C rdova reflects on the promise of science, the limits of philanthropy, and why disinvestment puts America's scientific future at risk.
In the article "Former NSF Director Warns Of Fragile Future For American Science" by John Drake, published on Forbes on June 2, 2025, former National Science Foundation (NSF) Director Dr. Sethuraman Panchanathan expresses concerns about the future of scientific research in the United States. He highlights the challenges posed by declining federal funding, increasing competition from other countries, and a lack of public understanding and support for science. Dr. Panchanathan emphasizes the need for increased investment in research and development, better science education, and stronger public engagement to maintain America's leadership in science and technology. He warns that without these measures, the U.S. risks falling behind in critical areas such as artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and biotechnology, which could have significant implications for national security and economic competitiveness.

Read the Full Forbes Article at:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/johndrake/2025/06/02/former-nsf-director-warns-of-fragile-future-for-american-science/

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