Ritsumeikan University plans to establish new graduate school to cultivate 'space talent' combining science and management
Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto announces plans to establish a new graduate school focusing on training experts in the field of space, combining science and management starting from April 2028.
Bihar Board Inter Results Released, 85.19% of Students Pass
The Bihar Board has officially declared the 12th-grade examination results, with an overall pass rate of 85.19%, and girls outperforming boys in all three streams: Arts, Commerce, and Science.
Latvian Scientists Invited to Apply for the Baltic States Scholarship
A joint scholarship competition for women in science has been announced by the Baltic States Academy of Sciences in collaboration with UNESCO national commissions.
Good Bacteria: KTU Scientist Identifies Common Mistakes in Probiotic Use
A Kaunas University of Technology professor discusses misuses of probiotics and emphasizes their importance in maintaining gut health.
Turning coal to medicines: Chinese scientists bring a 160-year-old dream to life
Chinese scientists have solved a 160-year-old chemical puzzle, enabling the transformation of coal into high-value medicinal compounds, which could revolutionize modern medicine production in the context of a global oil shortage.
Forensic Pedology: How the Discipline at Unesp Jaboticabal Teaches the Investigation of Soil in Criminal Contexts
A new course at the Unesp Jaboticabal campus in Brazil trains students in forensic pedology to assist police in crime investigations using soil analysis.
Five gadgets that seem like science fiction, but are already available for purchase
This article discusses five cutting-edge gadgets that, once imagined in science fiction, have now become real and accessible products.
Welcome, American Scientists: Europe, a Refuge for Researchers Under Siege by Trump
The article discusses Europe's efforts, specifically in Spain, France, and Germany, to attract American scientists facing challenges under the Trump administration, highlighting initiatives like Safe Place for Science.
Strong criticism from former CIA director towards Trump: 'It's not rocket science'
Former CIA director Leon Panetta harshly criticizes President Trump's leadership in the conflict with Iran, stating it has conveyed a message of weakness.
Live Protein on Graphene. Can We Use Photosynthesis to Produce Electricity?
The article discusses the potential of harnessing photosynthesis to generate electricity and solar fuels, an idea that has intrigued scientists for some time.
A meteorite struck a house in Texas and caused sonic explosions that alarmed neighbors
A meteorite impacted a house near Houston, Texas, causing sonic booms that surprised local residents and was partially confirmed by NASA after multiple reports of a bright phenomenon in the sky.
Anti-inflammatory diet: science or fashion?
The article explores the growing popularity and underlying scientific principles of anti-inflammatory diets, contrasting them with traditional weight loss approaches.
Is it true that it rains diamonds on some planets? Know what scientists say
Scientists theorize that under specific conditions, particularly on planets such as Uranus and Neptune, diamond rain could occur due to the conversion of carbon into solid diamonds.
Sixteen-Year-Old from Ceará is the Only Woman Among Brazilians Qualified for International Physics Olympiads
Maria Beatriz Mesquita Ximenes, a 16-year-old from Ceará, is the sole female member of Brazil's contingent for the upcoming International Physics Olympiads in 2026.
LIZDA provided financial support of 368,847 euros to members last year
Last year, the Latvian Education and Science Employees Union (LIZDA) provided financial support totaling 368,847 euros to its members, representing an increase over the previous year.
Michal Ernée: DNA analysis used to take years and cost hundreds of millions of dollars; today it takes only minutes
This article discusses the significant advancements in DNA analysis technology that have drastically reduced the time and cost associated with it.
Elite scientists return to China after decades building careers in the USA
Prominent scientists who once established their careers in the USA are moving back to China in search of better opportunities and increased support for their research amid a competitive global landscape in science and technology.
The vertigo of history
The article discusses the rapid changes in history driven by science, technology, and geopolitical conflicts, emphasizing the uncertainty created by the resurgence of war.
The three golden heads of the science show 'Rakett69' are aiming for 15,000 euros
The science show 'Rakett69' is nearing the end of its season, having selected three finalists who will compete for a €15,000 prize in the final episode.
The Story of a Great Mistake. What to Take Away from the Life of a Scientist Who Predicted the Apocalypse
This article discusses the life and work of a scientist known for his apocalyptic predictions and the lessons that can be drawn from his experiences.
Álex Gómez-Marín, the young scientist who returned from death
Álex Gómez-Marín, a Spanish physicist and neuroscientist, explores the possibility of consciousness surviving death after a near-death experience.
ANALYSIS: Carney promised spending cuts — but not all cuts are equal
The Carney government in Canada is set to unveil its 2026-2027 spending plan, highlighting a shift in budget priorities towards increased defense spending at the cost of other sectors like science and foreign aid.
Norwegian jazz musician finds two micrometeorites on the sidewalk in central Copenhagen
A Norwegian jazz musician discovers micrometeorites while cleaning the streets of Copenhagen.
Guayaquil Students Compete in Tunisia with Project on Totumo to Reduce Disease-Associated Processes
Two students from Guayaquil are representing Ecuador at an international science fair in Tunisia with their project on the medicinal uses of the totumo fruit.
Inside the Flame of the Candle.. A 'Ghost Molecule' Appears for Moments and Reveals a Chemical Secret that Has Lasted Decades
A new study has confirmed the long-sought existence of a short-lived 'ghost molecule' called tetroxide that forms during the combustion of organic compounds, revealing important chemical processes previously only theorized.
Legendary ornithologist Raivo Mänd has passed away
Raivo Mänd, a prominent Estonian ornithologist and zoologist, has died at the age of 71, remembered for his significant contributions to avian ecology and the reestablishment of the Estonian Ornithological Society.
Mary Somerville: Housewife, but also an excellent mathematician, scientist, and author of textbooks on astronomy and physics
The article discusses Mary Somerville's remarkable contributions as a mathematician, scientist, and author, despite depicting her primary role as a housewife.
Scientific Blockbuster: This Hollywood has arrived in Bio Heaven
The article discusses how the film 'The Astronaut' blends scientific concepts with entertainment, raising questions about its scientific accuracy.
Gallery: The contestants of 'Rakett 69' are engaged in forest management
Contestants from the Estonian science competition 'Rakett 69' are focusing on forest management as part of their individual challenges.
This Has Not Happened: Created a Diamond Harder than Diamond
Scientists have created a new form of diamond that is hypothesized to be harder than the naturally occurring diamond known as cubic diamond.
The USA will not finance research on fetal tissues. Science loses, politics gains a symbol
The U.S. government's decision to halt funding for research involving fetal tissues has sparked debates about ethics and its implications for biomedical science.
A scientific power like any other
China is positioning science as a strategic priority alongside economic growth, international influence, and defense capacity.
Are we all tired by April? For science, spring fatigue is more cultural than a seasonal syndrome
A recent study suggests that the phenomenon of spring fatigue, commonly reported in various European countries, lacks biological basis and is more culturally constructed than tied to seasonal changes.
Anurag Kashyap's son-in-law diagnosed with incurable disease, lost 8 kg
Shane Gregoire, the husband of Anurag Kashyap's daughter Alia, has disclosed his battle with Ulcerative Colitis, a condition deemed incurable by medical science, leading to significant health challenges.
Olivier Roy: "Why the ayatollahs are winning this war"
Olivier Roy discusses the complexities of the Middle Eastern crisis and the political dynamics that favor the ayatollahs.
Observations of the Progress of Spring Collected This Weekend - Spring Monitoring Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary
This weekend marks the 50th anniversary of the Spring Monitoring initiative, encouraging people to observe and report on the arrival of spring flora and fauna in Finland.
The man behind the dangerous Mentos and Coca-Cola experiment that went viral and its Guinness record
The Mentos and Coca-Cola experiment has captivated a global audience, evolving from a basic science demonstration into a Guinness World Record phenomenon.
Optimistically about Occultism
The article explores the complex nature of occultism and its historical significance in various cultures, emphasizing its mystical teachings and divergence from empirical science and organized religion.
Ryan Gosling embodies Earth's last hope in 'Project End of the World'
Ryan Gosling stars in the new sci-fi film 'Project End of the World', which depicts a desperate mission to save humanity threatened by a dying sun.
Scientists recover activity in frozen brain for the first time
A new study suggests that functional preservation of brain tissue through extreme cold may be more feasible than previously believed.
Jacques Bedel merges science and enigma in a journey through his career
Argentinian artist Jacques Bedel reflects on his nearly 60-year career and showcases his latest exhibition, 'El Eterno Retorno,' which explores the transformation of art and culture.
For those over 45: a new study reveals why waistlines increase after this age
A new study published in Science sheds light on why waistlines tend to increase in both men and women after the age of 45, attributing it to cellular processes activated by aging.
Neither two nor three seconds: science reveals how long a hug should last to reduce stress
Research shows that hugs can significantly reduce stress and improve overall well-being, with specific durations having the most beneficial effects.
Does matcha caffeine act differently than coffee? Here’s what science says
Matcha, once a niche ceremonial drink, has become a global sensation, with retail sales soaring in the U.S., as experts investigate claims of its unique caffeine absorption and associated benefits.
MART SAARMA ⟩ Estonian science must be more boldly linked to the development of society and the economy in the era of global problems
The article emphasizes the importance of linking Estonian science with societal and economic development to effectively tackle global challenges.
READING RECOMMENDATION ⟩ A Book for Those Who Do Not Want to Travel to Every Corner of the World
Cultural advisor Karl Martin Sinijärv recommends reading Indrek Jääts's popular science travel book "Equatorial: Stories from Gabon and Ecuador."
Fiction that Comes True: How Science Fiction Prepares Us for Life with Artificial Intelligence
A discussion at the 'Būtent!' festival in Lithuania explored how science fiction provides insights and warnings about the future of artificial intelligence.
Study: Scientists Spice Up Conference Presentations with Mediocre Jokes
A new study reveals that while scientists attempt to add humor to their conference presentations, most fail to engage the audience effectively.
Korea Cyber University Selected for Construction AI Innovation Research Project
Korea Cyber University has been selected for a research project aiming to enhance AI technology in the construction sector, receiving funding from the Ministry of Science and ICT.
Hubble captured the breakup of a comet (video)
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured the rare moment of a comet disintegrating, a serendipitous event as it was not the initial target of the observation.