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: BBC

Why I filmed my radiotherapy treatment

by: BBC

Cricketer's daughter 'should not have died'

Thu, June 19, 2025

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: 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: 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

Trisha Goddard on 'learning to walk again' after cancer diagnosis

by: RealClearScience

American Science's Culture Has Contributed to the Grave Threat It Now Faces

Congress is now considering significant cuts to federal research funding. These decisions, if approved, won't just stall scientific progress in the short term they would mark a strategic r

by: CRN

The 10 Hottest Data Science And Machine Learning Tools Of 2025 (So Far)

The 10 hottest data science and machine learning tools include MLflow 3.0, PyTorch, Snowflake Data Science Agent and TensorFlow.

by: ThePrint

India powerful player in science and tech space: UK minister

London, Jun 20 (PTI) The UK must harness scientific and academic relationships with India as it becomes an increasingly powerful player in the science and technology space, Britain's minister for science, research and innovation has said. During a session on 'Unlocking UK-India Collaboration for a New Era of Innovation' at India Global Forum's Future Frontiers [ ]

by: Newsweek

Tech companies double down on remote work as America returns to the office

"We feel pretty confident that we've made the right decision," Pinterest's Doniel Sutton said of the company's remote work policy.

by: GeekWire

'Flight to security': Tech employers, foreign workers anxious amid ICE raids and immigration uncertainty

The Trump administration's hostility against immigration has caught the attention of the tech sector, stoking anxieties and a sense of urgency.

by: BBC

Italy: Man gets stuck driving car down Rome's Spanish Steps

by: ThePrint

"We Now Need to Create Opportunities Across Sectors" - UK Minister Patrick Vallance Urges Deeper UK-India Science Partnerships

PRNewswire New Delhi [India] / London [UK], June 20: At the Future Frontiers Forum hosted by IGF London, Patrick J. Vallance, UK Minister of State for Science, Research and Innovation, called for intensified UK-India collaboration in science and technology, urging both nations to align their innovation priorities and unlock sector-wide opportunities. Show Full * [ ]

by: BBC

Dr Alex George on five ways running helps your brain

Sat, June 21, 2025

by: STAT

FDA's gene therapy turmoil unpacked

And other biotech news brought to you by The Readout.

by: CNN

Science recap: This week's discoveries include the fossilized skull of a mysterious, prehistoric human species | CNN

This week, a fossilized skull offers new clues about a mysterious prehistoric human species, astronomers unlock missing matter, methane fuels sea spiders' diet, and more.

by: BBC

Watch: Security guard takes brilliant catch at the cricket

by: Insider

A biotech company sold over 500,000 AI-powered health testing kits. Two C-suite leaders share how they kept science at the center.

Viome is combining science and AI to provide dietary advice and detect diseases. Two company execs share how they use the MVP mindset for innovation.

by: Forbes

Trump Seeks Cuts To STEM Education, Emerging Technology Job Training

STEM education and job training at community and technical colleges will be implicated in funding cuts sought by President Trump at the U.S. National Science Foundation.

by: BBC

Y Felinheli pub landlord finds hidden tunnel in basement

The railway tunnel connected Dinorwic Quarry, once one of the world's biggest, to the harbour.
Sun, June 22, 2025

by: fingerlakes1

STEM students explore racing science at Watkins Glen | Fingerlakes1.com

Local students from iCode School in Corning got an insider's look at the technology behind professional racing during a special visit to Watkins Glen International, according to WENY. The event coincided with the Sahlen's Six Hours at the Glen race weekend. Led by iCode owner Matthew Towner and supported by the nonprofit Kids on Track, MoreSTEM students explore racing at Watkins Glen
Mon, June 23, 2025

by: WESH

Make Fest brings crafting and creativity to the Orlando Science Center

Proceeds from the event benefited the Starlight Children's Foundation, providing support to families with children in the hospital.

by: ThePrint

India has moved from tech follower to global leader in science and innovation: Jitendra Singh

New Delhi, Jun 23 (PTI) Minister of State for Science and Technology Jitendra Singh on Monday said India has transformed into a global leader in science and technology over the past decade driven by a political climate that enabled scientific risk-taking and innovation. Speaking at a press conference following detailed presentations by four major [ ]

by: fingerlakes1

Cayuga Lake programs mix science, cruises, and conservation | Fingerlakes1.com

Discover Cayuga Lake is hosting a packed season of eco-cruises and science-based activities aimed at connecting the public with the lake's ecosystem, according to Tompkins Weekly. From wildlife tours to hands-on lessons aboard the MV Teal, programs cater to all ages. The nonprofit offers educational outings, including osprey and sunset cruises, free family programs, MoreCayuga Lake programs mix , cruises, and conservation

by: CNN

In a stunning first, scientists discover orcas using tools to groom each other | CNN

Orcas were spotted using kelp as a grooming tool on each other, the first known use of tools among cetaceans for something other than hunting prey.

by: BBC

'I applied for over 600 jobs before getting one'

Swansea University graduate Caitlin Morgan was left wondering if getting a degree was worth it.

by: BBC

Should you pack suncream or a raincoat for Glastonbury?

by: BBC

You have to see this amazing relay catch

by: BBC

The clown doctors prescribing fun to children in hospital

by: BBC

Martin Lewis' 'money-saving magic' that could cut your phone bill

Tue, June 24, 2025

by: SciTechDaily

Overcoming Long-Held Limitations: Korean Scientists Unveil Next-Generation Energy Storage Technology

Developing next-generation energy storage technologies that can deliver both high power and high capacity at the same time. A research team led by Dr. Bon-Cheol Ku and Dr. Seo Gyun Kim from the Carbon Composite Materials Research Center at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST),

by: Forbes

Dear Life Sciences: Meet AI-Native Search, Your Missing Link

While retrieval augmented generations (RAGs) and agents grab attention, what's next is really a search across your data.

by: BBC

Tony Bellew: 'I've taken over a million punches to the head'

by: BBC

Take your tastebuds on holiday with this Mediterranean chicken

Try this simple chicken and rice dinner that can be on the table in 20 minutes.

by: Forbes

In 'The Science Of Shopping,' Kate Hardcastle Digs Into What Influences Our Purchasing Decisions

Many factors influence shoppers' purchasing decisions, Kate Hardcastle writes in her new book 'The Science of Shopping,' which is out June 24.

by: BBC

Lost something? You need an 'FBI mindset' to find it...

Drs Chris and Xand van Tulleken discuss how to find something when you lose it.

by: BBC

The phone scam you need to watch out for

Cricketer's daughter 'should not have died'

The video at the provided URL features a segment from BBC News about a unique initiative in the Netherlands where a supermarket is selling food past its "best before" date at discounted prices to combat food waste. The supermarket, known as "The Food Waste Supermarket," collaborates with food producers to offer products that are still safe to eat but would otherwise be discarded due to labeling. The initiative not only helps reduce environmental impact but also makes food more affordable for consumers. Customers in the video express appreciation for the concept, highlighting the dual benefits of saving money and reducing waste.

Read the Full BBC Article at:
https://www.bbc.com/news/videos/c9940jzg05mo