• Sat, June 14, 2025

by: Impacts

Ethics in Data Science: Balancing Innovation and Privacy

Explore Ethics in Data Science, Balancing Innovation and Privacy, and implementing Ethical Data Practices for sustainable innovation.

by: ScienceAlert

Experts Reveal The 'Secret Engine' Behind Science's Endless Growth

Millions of scientific papers are published globally every year.

by: STAT

HHS tries pushing pharma to the negotiating table

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

by: BBC

What is a shallow earthquake?

Seismologist Dr Brian Baptie explains the devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar.

by: BBC

BBC at scene as Bangkok tower collapse rescue efforts continue

Rescue efforts continue days after earthquake causes destruction.

by: BBC

BBC newsletters - find the right ones for you

From news and politics to technology and health, get the best of BBC journalism direct to your inbox.
  • Fri, June 13, 2025

by: Futurism

NASA Just Fired Its Chief Scientist, Won't Hire Another One

NASA has eliminated key science offices, including the office of the chief scientist, according to an internal email obtained by Axios.
  • Sun, June 15, 2025

by: BBC

Woman, 23, could 'completely lose voice forever'

by: Telegram

Abby Kelley Foster science teacher among those honored at Latino Educators Shine Awards

Out & About: Latino Educators Shine Awards

by: CoinTelegraph

Vietnam legalizes crypto under new digital technology law

Vietnam's new digital tech law brings crypto assets under regulation and introduces bold incentives for AI and semiconductor industries, positioning itself for global tech leadership.

by: GOBankingRates

Struggling With a Big Money Decision? Use This Science-Backed Strategy

Is there a way to simplify money decisions so that you can do what's best for you and your finances? Here are four questions to ask when making a decision.

by: rnz

Sydney team develop AI model to identify thoughts from brainwaves

What if you could operate your phone just by thinking about it?

by: BBC

Death Valley: Is this a wedding or a marketing event?

by: BBC

The Gold: How to hit people where it hurts

by: BBC

What It Feels Like for a Girl: When your friend's comeback stings

  • Mon, June 16, 2025

by: Forbes

AI And The Next Chapter Of Disruptive Technology

How can you ensure you're positioning yourself to ride the AI wave?

by: KTVI

Drag racer survives frightening airborne crash at World Wide Technology Raceway

A Corvette goes airborne. Nearly flips mid-air. Slams down and tumbles over a guardrail. And somehow, the driver walks away unscathed. It all happened at World Wide Technology Raceway last weekend - all captured in a shocking video that's quickly gone viral.

by: lex18

Pulaski County man injured in evening shooting in Science Hill

According to the Pulaski County Sheriff's Office, officers responded to reports of a gunshot victim within the city limits of Science Hill Wednesday evening.

by: fox6now

Milwaukee County wrong-way driving; new technology could curb

Deputies say they respond to wrong-way drivers about four times a week.

by: BBC

'Prison can be a powder keg' - Tommy Sheridan

by: BBC

'A scandal the grooming gang report has taken this long'

by: BBC

Children's illustrator Axel Scheffler draws Zog

by: BBC

Austria in shock after school shooting in 'safe and peaceful place'

  • Tue, June 17, 2025

by: BBC

'Someone came to A&E to get their hair extensions taken out'

by: ThePrint

Vedanta Software: Empowering Digital Journalism Through Scalable SAAS Solutions

Vedanta Software New Delhi [India], June 16: Vedanta Software, an emerging IT firm from Chhattisgarh, India, is making significant strides in the digital publishing sector by offering powerful and accessible SAAS-based solutions tailored for news portals and ePaper platforms. Show Full Article The firm has developed two cloud-based Content Management Systems Epaper CMS and [ ]

by: MLB

Yankees Mag: Life Sciences

Melissa Hernandez seems to be fighting back tears as she tells the story, attempting to explain some of the unexpected emotional heft that comes with her job as the lead teacher/player development assistant at the Latin B isbol Academy. Hernandez has been working for the Yankees since 2016, teaching in the

by: Telegram

With 'Songs For Science,' Worcester musicians seek to make a difference in face of cuts

Matt Caranci is organizing "Songs For Science," an evening of music to help support science research at UMass Chan Medical School.
  • Wed, June 18, 2025

by: Forbes

AI Governance In Life Sciences: Compliance Can't Wait

AI will only become more embedded in life sciences. The shift toward autonomous agents and complex, multistage processes is already underway.

by: BBC

The harm of promoting being "skinny" on social media

by: Astronomy

Tianwen-2 launch: China begins 10-year mission to Kamo?oalewa and 311P/Pan-STARRS

China has successfully launched the Tianwen-2 mission, a historic milestone in the country's space exploration endeavors. In the early hours of Thursday, May 29, 2025, a Long March-3B rocket lifted off from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan Province at 1:31 a.

by: SciTechDaily

Revolutionizing OLEDs: New Model Unlocks Longer Lifespan and Brighter Displays

Researchers have developed a novel analytical model that reveals the kinetics of exciton dynamics in thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) materials. Organic light-emitting diodes, or OLEDs,

by: BBC

How Iran misjudged Trump's position on war

by: Forbes

Data products and services are playing a new role in business.

As data now becomes a more tangible thing, asset and enitty in enterprise technology alongside, we can consider its use as more than just information.

by: BBC

Why I filmed my radiotherapy treatment

by: BBC

Cricketer's daughter 'should not have died'

by: BBC

Ella Toone nails Cher impression

by: BBC

Walking with Dinosaurs: The softer side of the Albertosaurus

by: BBC

The geological marvel you've probably never heard of

  • Thu, June 19, 2025

by: Grist

Science says plastic bag bans really do work

When you outlaw or discourage the sale of plastic bags, fewer of them end up as litter on beaches. That's the intuitive finding of a paper published Thursday in the journal Science, which involved an analysis of policies to restrict plastic bag use across the United States.

by: IFLScience

Salton Sea: California's Largest And Most Polluted Lake Is Even More Toxic Than Thought

T he Salton Sea, California's largest lake, is producing more toxic hydrogen sulfide gas than previously thought, according to a new study. The levels are so high that they exceed the state's air quality standards, posing a potentially greater risk to the health of local communities.

by: BBC

Student who raped 10 women sentenced to life in prison

by: Impacts

Building Expertise in Biomedical Sciences Through the Master of Science Program

The evolving landscape of modern health care demands a workforce equipped with advanced knowledge, refined technical skills, and interdisciplinary proficiency. In response, the masters degree in biomedical sciences offers a robust academic framework that prepares students to contribute meaningfully to medical research, clinical practice support, biotechnology, and the broader health field. This program, such [ ]

by: STAT

New neuro company raises $140M for depression drug

And other biotech news stories brought to you by The Readout.

by: BBC

UK heatwave: How to stay cool in the hot weather

by: BBC

Trump's awkward Oval Office meeting with Juventus players

by: BBC

Angry Jakub Mensik bounces racquet into the stands at Queen's

by: BBC

Getting rescued by the wolverine in Edinburgh

  • Fri, June 20, 2025

by: BBC

Dr Alex George on five ways running helps your brain

NASA Just Fired Its Chief Scientist, Won't Hire Another One

NASA has eliminated key science offices, including the office of the chief scientist, according to an internal email obtained by Axios.
NASA fired and then eliminated the position of its chief scientist, Jim Green, who had served in the role for over a decade, as part of a broader restructuring effort to align the agency's science leadership with its strategic goals. Green, who had been instrumental in numerous missions including the Mars rover and the James Webb Space Telescope, was let go in a move that surprised many in the scientific community. NASA stated that the decision was made to streamline operations and better position the agency for future scientific endeavors, though some criticized the move as a loss of experienced leadership at a critical time.

Read the Full Futurism Article at:
https://futurism.com/nasa-fired-eliminated-chief-scientist