124 billion yen support for Tokyo University of Science recognized as a top-tier university; Minister expresses regret over China’s list
The Japanese Ministry of Education announced a 12.4 billion yen funding for the Tokyo University of Science, now recognized as a top-tier research university, while expressing regret about its designation as a dual-use entity by China.
Horses whistle and sing at the same time when they neigh
Research reveals that horses combine whistling and singing when they neigh, as detailed in a study published in Current Biology.
Uema opens registrations for the First Steps in Science Program; find out who can apply
The State University of Maranhão (Uema) has opened registrations for its First Steps in Science Program, aimed at selecting projects and supervisors for scientific initiation scholarships.
Ukrainian Scientist’s Opportunity to Work at the University of Latvia Allows Continuation of Work with Students in Her Hometown Dnipro
Ukrainian scientist Natālija Amirulojeva is balancing her roles between Dnipro and Riga while continuing her research and teaching at the University of Latvia.
Margarita Salas, my mother: "Her legacy is inspiring, it showed that excellence speaks for itself"
The article reflects on the life and legacy of Margarita Salas, a pioneering Spanish scientist in molecular biology, as recounted by her daughter, Lucía.
The Ministry of Science requests the dismissal of the manager of the CNIO after 'an alleged case of harassment'
Spain's Ministry of Science has requested the dismissal of José Manuel Bernabé, manager of the National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO), following allegations of harassment against former secretary general Laura Muñoz.
Food scientists at the Estonian University of Life Sciences acquired a device that imitates the human intestine
Estonian University of Life Sciences has obtained a unique laboratory device that simulates the human intestines to study the effect of food on the microbiome without human testing.
The two substances that age men faster – The new research
A new study finds that PFAS chemicals are accelerating biological aging in middle-aged men, according to research from the Jiao Tong University School of Medicine in Shanghai.
Al Jazeera interviews an Egyptian scientist who unified the laws of transfer
The article features an interview with Dr. Mohamed Salama, who discusses his research on unifying the various laws governing the transfer of energy, mass, and electricity.
Hanyang University Selected as the Operating Institution for the '2026 Public Technology-Based Market-Linked Startup Exploration Support Project' Organized by the Ministry of Science and ICT
Hanyang University has been selected as the operating institution for a startup support project aimed at connecting public research results to business models, with an investment of approximately 15 billion won per year for five years.
Electrons Like in Mud: First Detection of 'Polaron' Formation
Researchers have successfully tracked the formation of polarons for the first time, revealing fundamental insights into electron behavior in polar materials.
Quantum chemistry software promises a revolution in the discovery of new drugs and materials
A powerful quantum chemistry mechanism is now available to assist scientists in tackling complex chemical problems, potentially accelerating drug discovery and materials science research.
Presented a version of why the Moon is asymmetrical
Researchers analyzed samples from the far side of the Moon and proposed a possible explanation for its asymmetry.
Professor Kim Hyung-min's Research Team Develops Real-Time Capture and Analysis Technology for Underwater Micro and Nano Plastics
A research team led by Professor Kim Hyung-min at Kookmin University has developed an innovative technology that captures and analyzes micro and nano plastics in real time within water bodies.
See four strategies to resume New Year's resolutions
A 2024 study by Pew Research Center indicates that over 40% of people abandon their New Year's resolutions shortly after making them; this article outlines four strategies to help individuals recommit to their goals.
Ovarian cancer: science discovers how it spreads quickly
Researchers from Nagoya University have uncovered the biological mechanisms behind the rapid spread of ovarian cancer, revealing the crucial role of mesothelial cells in forming protective pathways for cancer cells.
Professor Kim Do-kyung's research team at Kyung Hee University selected for the Ministry of Science and ICT's 'IP Star Scientist' Phase 2 project
Kyung Hee University Professor Kim Do-kyung leads a research team selected for Phase 2 of the 'IP Star Scientist' project to commercialize next-generation cancer treatments.
Finnish Research Featured on the Cover of Top Journal – Image from Minnesota
A Finnish ice fishing study appears on the cover of the prestigious journal Science, featuring an image from Minnesota instead of the actual research location in Eastern Finland.
The number of scientists from the U.S. seeking to move to Spain doubles: 'My colleagues are having a hard time'
The number of U.S. scientists applying to relocate to Spain has doubled, with one-third of candidates for the Atrae program coming from the U.S., marking a significant increase attributed to political control over science in the U.S.
Architectural principles inspire research into tiles encouraging coral settlement
Researchers are developing architectural prototypes to create structures that promote coral larvae settlement for reef restoration.
Contest 'Beautiful, Scientist, and from the Bar' opens registrations for women researchers in Juiz de Fora
A contest aimed at promoting women researchers has opened registrations in Juiz de Fora, Brazil, facilitating their presentation of academic work in an informal setting.
Estonia's only gut machine helps scientists study digestion and its processes
Estonia has introduced its only gut simulator machine which aids scientists in researching digestion and the health impacts of food by analyzing beneficial compounds like dietary fibers.
VIDEO: João Gomes interrupts show in Sapucaí to honor scientist leading research on polylaminin
Singer João Gomes interrupted a performance to pay tribute to researcher Tatiana Sampaio, who is recognized for her work on polylaminin for treating acute spinal cord injuries.
Perla Wahnón, President of Scientists: "By not protecting it, Spanish knowledge ends up exploited by foreign powers"
Perla Wahnón, an eminent physicist and president of a scientific organization in Spain, urges the government to increase research funding to prevent foreign exploitation of Spanish knowledge.
AI Analysis of 550,000 Cats Reveals Disease Risks by Breed - Canadian Research Team
A Canadian research team used AI to analyze data from 550,000 cats, revealing that disease risk varies by breed.
Are Women More Empathetic than Men? What Science Says
Scientific research is challenging long-standing gender stereotypes about empathy and opening new ways of thinking about masculinity.
Scientific societies call for caution and precision in the debate over poly-laminin
Scientific societies in Brazil urge caution in the discussion surrounding poly-laminin, a protein under investigation for spinal cord injury regeneration, emphasizing the importance of distinguishing experimental research from established clinical application.
Latvian team is working on a new experiment sensor at the European Organization for Nuclear Research
A team from Latvia is developing a new sensor for experiments at CERN that aims to advance understanding of fundamental particles like the Higgs boson.
Polylaminin and Tatiana Sampaio go viral on social media, but fall well below Virginia, says survey
Biologist Tatiana Sampaio has gained 16 million interactions on social media, receiving significant attention for her research on polylaminin, a protein aimed at aiding spinal cord injury regeneration.
Opportunities and Challenges in the Era of the 5th Scientific Method
The article discusses the rise of artificial intelligence as a fundamental element of scientific discoveries, as highlighted by recent Nobel Prize winners in Physics and Chemistry.
Cats Become Unexpected Allies Against Breast Cancer
A new international study has revealed that genetic alterations in feline tumors share similarities with those in humans, potentially aiding breast cancer research and treatment.
Research Professor and Founder of the Blue Lagoon Win the Ásu Awards
Sigurður Reynir Gíslason and Grímur Sæmundsen have received the Ásu Awards for their contributions to science and innovation in Iceland.
How the European Union Helps Latvian Universities and Science?
The European Union invests significantly in science and education in Latvia, aiding universities in infrastructure development and providing young scientists access to research databases and grants.
What Science Says About Watching Your Ex on Social Media
Monitoring an ex-partner's social media can exacerbate emotional distress rather than provide comfort or closure, according to recent psychological research.
Maria Gunther: No Turning Back for American Research
The American scientific community is struggling to regain its footing after a year of severe budget cuts and layoffs, as discussed at the recent AAAS conference in Phoenix.
Curious finding in the U.S.: scientists recover the exact air breathed by George Washington in 1776
Scientists have recovered air from ice in Greenland and Antarctica that is believed to be the same air George Washington breathed during the crossing of the Delaware River in 1776.
The work of the University of Latvia recognized as one of the most significant achievements in Latvian science in 2025
The University of Latvia's research focuses on quantum physics to create smaller, more powerful electronic devices, which may redefine technology standards.
Our Changing World: Science for future fashion
The UPWEARS project seeks to address sustainability issues in the textile industry by innovating the supply chain through scientific research involving 14 partners from seven countries including New Zealand.
Scientists to Al Jazeera Net: 'Hidden' Structures Deep in the Earth Changing its Magnetic Field
A research team led by the University of Liverpool has found magnetic evidence that two massive, extremely hot rock formations at the Earth's mantle's base are affecting the planet's magnetic field.
Project Brings Science to Farmers' Fields
A pilot project supported by the Ministry of Rural Affairs and the Ministry of Agriculture aims to conduct field trials in collaboration with farmers to ensure scientific knowledge is practically applicable.
The discovery on a moon of Saturn could redefine what we know today about extraterrestrial life
Recent research suggests that Titan, Saturn's largest moon, has a more complex interior than previously thought, challenging assumptions about the potential for extraterrestrial life.
Revolutionary Discovery About Chimpanzees: Researchers Were Amazed Even After Seeing Everything
Researchers have made a groundbreaking discovery about chimpanzee decision-making that reveals their cognitive abilities exceed previous assumptions.
US decisions undermine order in medical science. A conversation with infectious disease specialist Dumpis about concerns and lessons not learned
In an interview, infectious disease specialist Uga Dumpis expresses concerns about the political situation in the U.S. and its impact on medical research and vaccines, reflecting on the lessons not learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.
How to Use the Wind to Your Advantage in Ski Jumping: Analysis by Supercomputers, Including Ryoyu Kobayashi
A research team has utilized simulations from a supercomputer to analyze the flight patterns of elite ski jumpers, focusing on how to harness wind for better performance.
"We Are One Humanity": New Crew Launches to the International Space Station
NASA has launched a new crew of four astronauts aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to conduct research at the International Space Station.
The Secret of Elephants' Whiskers Has Been Discovered by Researchers
Researchers in a study published in 'Science' have uncovered the unique properties of the whiskers on elephant trunks that allow them to combine strength and delicacy.
What is the Problem of US President Donald Trump with Scientists?
The article discusses the challenges and conflicts between former US President Donald Trump's administration and the scientific community, focusing on the migration of scientists and the impact of Trump's policies on scientific research.
Pseudoscience in the USA: Resisting Political Challenges
The article discusses the rise of pseudoscience in the USA, fueled by political ideologies and the allocation of research resources, which poses significant challenges to scientific integrity and democratic values.
The Human Jaw is an Evolutionary Byproduct
New research suggests the unique structure of the human jaw may have evolved without direct adaptive necessity, distinguishing humans from other primates like chimpanzees.
Chinese Science Raises Concerns in the USA. Only One American University Keeps Up
The article discusses how Chinese universities, particularly Zhejiang University, are surpassing American institutions in scientific research output, raising alarm in the U.S.