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EINPresswire/ -- The global sleep testing services market has witnessed substantial growth in recent years, driven by increasing awareness of sleep disorders, evolving diagnostic technologies, and a ...
Dr. Gary Zank, director of the Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research (CSPAR) and at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) and principal investigator for Future Technologies & enabling Plasma Processes (FTPP), has been selected by the American Geophysical Union (AGU) to receive the 2025 John Adam Fleming Medal.
Rock samples show moon's farside interior is cooler than the nearside KSL.comView Full Coverage on Google News
Argonne scientists have come closer to creating a quantum spin liquid, a rare state of matter that could help enable fault-tolerant quantum computers. They studied a honeycomb-structured material showing promising signs of this elusive quantum state.
Rising sand temperatures threaten hatchlings by skewing sex ratios and increasing deformities. But could this heat also impair their brains? In a first of its kind study, hatchlings were trained in a maze using visual cues to test their learning and ability. Surprisingly, even those from hotter nests showed no cognitive deficits. In some cases, they adapted to changes faster than they learned the original task.
Lin X. Chen, Argonne Distinguished Fellow and Northwestern University professor, received the 2026 ACS E. Bright Wilson Award in Spectroscopy for her innovative work that is revealing fundamental light-matter interactions critical to next-generation energy solutions.
NASA Memo: Orderly Shutdown Activities NASA WatchIt’s Shutdown Time NASA WatchHow would a government shutdown affect NASA? SpaceWhat happens at Kennedy Space Center during government shutdown? What to know about NASA Florida TodaySPACE NEWS: Government Shutdown Could Leave NASA in Limbo While Astronauts Stay Safe Space Coast Daily
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright took a behind-the-scenes tour of cutting-edge science and technology facilities at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
A massive new telescope got installed at the International Dark Sky Discovery Center near Fountain Hills and Palisades Boulevards. Visitors will be able to see planets and galaxies and experience a planetarium, an observatory and an interactive exhibit hall when it opens in summer 2026.
SYDNEY, Australia – The University of South Australia announced an agreement Sept. 29 with Australian start-up RapidBeam and Japanese startup Warpspace to develop laser communication systems. Under the agreement, announced at the International Astronautical Congress here, Warpspace’s optical modem will be integrated with the Australasian Optical Ground Station Network (AOGSN) and demonstrated in space-to-space and [...]The post Australian and Japanese organizations join forces on optical communications appeared first on SpaceNews.
Black wolfberry (Lycium ruthenicum), a plant prized for its resilience and high anthocyanin content, has long intrigued scientists seeking to understand its health benefits and adaptive strength.
While very early in its development, researchers say the technology could ‘one day open the door to creating egg- or sperm-like cells for those who have no other options’
Don't love the gym? Neither does exercise scientist Ryan Montalvo. But he goes anyway. While any workout can seem daunting, the physical stress of exercise often affords long-term benefits. One advantage is that it triggers a physiological response that allows our cells to adjust to meet future energy demand in what's known as a hormetic response.
Sequencing mammoth DNA has already helped scientists map out how these Ice Age giants evolved, migrated, and survived. But there's a hidden layer of history still waiting to be decoded – the microbes that lived inside them.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Wooly mammoth, Bacteria, DNA, Archeology
Chunk, a towering brown bear with a broken jaw, swept the competition Tuesday in the popular Fat Bear Week contest —his first win after narrowly finishing in second place three previous years , the AP reports. The annual online competition allows viewers to follow 12 bears in Alaska's Katmai National Park...
The Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory was honored with four prestigious awards at the 2025 Composites and Advanced Materials Conference, North America's largest event dedicated to composites and advanced materials.
Researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a new simulation platform for understanding and predicting the behavior of this modern grid.
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope are unraveling the mysteries of TRAPPIST-1e, an Earth-sized exoplanet 40 light years away that could harbor liquid water. Early data suggests hints of an atmosphere, but much remains uncertain. Researchers have already ruled out a hydrogen-rich primordial atmosphere, pointing instead to the possibility of a secondary atmosphere that could sustain oceans or ice.
In a sprawling lab in Evanston, Illinois, Michaël Elbaz watched a tiny mouse scamper across its cage. The Northwestern University postdoctoral researcher has spent hundreds of hours monitoring the animals - tracing the intricate interplay between neuronal activity and decision-making.
A remarkable study led by Oak Ridge National Laboratory answers a decades-old question in nuclear science: Do tiny pores in graphite affect nuclear reactor performance?
The San Antonio Zoo will be home to a new 937-square-foot ocean conservation lab in 2026, with a focus on coral reefs.
Speaking to The Atlantic, Dr. Mehrdad Hajibabaei, professor in the Department of Integrative Biology, discussed ongoing work to catalogue all life on Earth. [...]Read More... from Biologist Talks DNA Barcoding with The Atlantic
The Data Center Power Market is driven by the exponential surge in cloud adoption, the rising demand for energy-efficient power solutions, and the growth of hyperscale facilities worldwide. However, high capital costs, complex integration challenges, and increasing concerns over carbon...
To dramatically increase coral survival rates, scientists at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) have developed innovative 3D-printed ceramic structures that provide crucial protection for baby corals. These new designs offer a low-cost and scalable solution to enhance reef recovery worldwide.
Psychology professor Samuel McDougle works to understand how cognition interacts with the body’s movements — as in musicians, for instance.
Scientists warn that “flying rivers” — invisible streams of moisture that carry rain from the Atlantic Ocean westward across the Amazon — are weakening as deforestation and climate change advance. That's because the trees that are being lost are crucial...
Incoming FAS faculty member Xiang Zhou is developing novel computational and statistical methods to help other scientists understand the genetic drivers of disease.
The Habitable Worlds Observatory is poised to tell us whether Earthlike planets are common—if it can get off the ground
Many people look at trees to relax, taking in the soothing fractal patterns to adjust their eyes from too many hours spent at a computer. Dominick "Dom" Ciruzzi, assistant professor of geology at William & Mary, takes tree watching to a whole new level. An ecohydrologist, Ciruzzi is fascinated by how ecosystems and water interact, and he's taken a special interest in arboreal life.
Dr. George diCenzo, Associate Professor at Queen's University (Canada) has been awarded the 2025 J. Roger Porter Award in recognition of his visionary leadership in developing the Canadian Collection of Agricultural Soil Microbes.
Microlightning might provide long-sought explanation for will-o'-the-wisps Phys.orgWe may finally know what causes will-o’-the-wisps New ScientistThe Mystery of Ghostly Will-o’-the-Wisps May Finally Be Solved Scientific AmericanMysterious will-o’-the-wisps ignited by microlightning Science | AAASGhostly Swamp Lightning Explained Nautilus | Science Connected
Surveying Io's Surface with the UNAGI lander Phys.org
Billions of years ago, water flowed across Mars. Most scientists agree the red planet had rivers. But did those rivers flow into an ocean? New research from the University of Arkansas found strong evidence in Mars' geology of an ocean in the planet's northern hemisphere.
Simulating Habitable Worlds Observatory's ability to characterize Earth-sized exoplanets Phys.org
The Berkshire Innovation Center will host TEDx Berkshires from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at 45 Woodlawn Ave., featuring talks from a diverse group of thought leaders.
Now that we know what Denisovans looked like, they’re turning up everywhere.
"No one is coming to save us."The post Whistleblowers Say NASA Is Poised to Kill an Astronaut appeared first on Futurism.
Harvard researcher Avi Loeb says comet 3I/ATLAS weighs 33 billion tons and spans 3.1 miles, making it far larger than previous interstellar visitors.
As the federal government nears a potential shutdown, a report by Senate Democrats alleges that NASA is already taking steps in to carry out the administration’s proposed budget.The post Report claims NASA taking illegal steps to implement budget proposal appeared first on SpaceNews.
CRISPR drives breakthroughs in editing, diagnostics, and agriculture. A new study traces the versatile Type V Cas12 branch to a pivotal RNA-splitting event that transformed ancient transposons into today’s genome-editing immune systems.The post CRISPR’s Origin Story: RNA Splitting Sparked Rise of Type V Systems appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.
The first manned mission to fly around the moon in more than 50 years could launch as early as February 2026.
A Mexican marine biologist has been seriously injured by a shark off Costa Rica’s Pacific coast
What type of lander could touch down on Jupiter’s volcanic moon, Io? This is what a recent paper presented at the AIAA 2025 Regional Student Conference hopes to address as a team of student engineers from Spartan Space Systems at San Jose State University investigated a novel concept for landing a spacecraft in Io, which is the most volcanically active planetary body in the solar system. This study has the potential to help scientists and engineers develop new mission concepts from all levels of academia and industry.
CORVALLIS, Ore. – New research into antimicrobial peptides, small chains of amino acids able to damage bacterial cells, shows why some peptides are more effective at doing that and also why some cells are more vulnerable.The findings open the door to designing novel compounds for killing disease-causing organisms that have become resistant to antibiotics. These compounds would represent a major breakthrough against a pervasive global problem, said study co-leader Myriam Cotten of Oregon State University.“Antimicrobial resistance is a growing threat throughout the world,” said Cotten, associate professor of biochemistry and biophysics in the OSU College of Science. “In 2021, almost 5 million people died of antimicrobial resistance. Almost 40 million are predicted to die of it between 2025 and 2050.”Found in all living things, peptides have a variety of forms and functions, including as hormones, neurotransmitters, and signaling molecules in cells. As antimicrobials, they help make up the first line of defense against bacterial infection, often by causing bacterial cells’ contents to leak out of the membrane, compromising cellular function.The research by Cotten and collaborators at William & Mary and the National Institutes of Health focused on the specific states that give rise to membrane disruption. The study combined lab experiments with computational work conducted by the NIH’s National Heart, Lung, Blood Institute and shed light on the characteristics of the holes, known as pores, that antimicrobial peptides form in membranes. The pores form when the peptides that coat the outside of the cell start flipping across the membrane to balance out their numbers on each side.“This information is very powerful since it provides the basis to explain why some peptides are more active than others and why some membranes are easier to target,” Cotten said. “We learned that the peptides that disrupt membranes more dramatically form pores in the membranes that are larger in size and number and stay open longer. It makes sense but the crucial novelty of our work is that we now have a mathematical equation that relates the effectiveness of membrane damage and pore characteristics. We can start applying it to identify properties required for optimal efficacy.”The scientists also found that certain membranes carry defects that help peptides form that type of pore, insight that opens the door to designing peptides that specifically target bacterial cells based on their distinct membrane composition.The findings are applicable to therapies beyond those for treating infectious diseases, Cotten added, since immune-system peptides are active on cancer cells as well. New cancer treatments are urgently needed, she noted, as more than 2 million new cancer diagnoses and more than 500,000 cancer deaths are predicted for the United States in 2025.The research, supported by the National Institutes of Health and co-led by the NIH’s Richard Pastor, was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The anomaly came about a month after the FAA issued a Return to Flight determination for Firefly’s Alpha rockets following an anomaly experienced during Alpha Flight 6 in April.
A honeybee hive, with its large stores of pollen, wax, and honey, is like a fortress guarding treasure: with strong defenses, but a bonanza for enemies that can overcome those. More than 30 parasites of honeybees are known, spanning protists, viruses, bacteria, fungi, and arthropods—and this number keeps growing. As a result, beekeepers are always on the lookout for new ways to protect their precious hives.
With new emulator, cosmologists can explore data faster than thought possible
In this video, Ira Epstein covers the current state of the metal markets, highlighting significant movements in gold, which is approaching the $4,000 mark, and silver, which has surpassed $47.
30 September 2025 - Swedish clinical-stage pharmaceutical company Vicore Pharma Holding AB (STO:VICO) announced on Tuesday that Japan's Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare has granted Orphan Dr...
Discover Louis Navellier's method for finding top growth stocks like Carvana, focusing on strong earnings momentum, soaring sales, and expanding profitability.
30 September 2025 - Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis Pharma AG (SIX:NOVN) (NYSE:NVS) announced on Monday that it plans to launch a direct-to-patient (DTP) platform in the United States which will...
30 September 2025 - Danish biotechnology company Genmab A/S (CPH: GMAB) has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire EQT Life Sciences portfolio company Merus N.V. (NASDAQ: MRUS) in an all-cash ...
The abstract in PubMed or at the publisher’s site is linked when available and will open in a new window. Papers deriving from NASA support: Other papers of interest: astrobiology, space biology, space medicine, microgravity, ISS,The post NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,167 26 September 2025 (Space Life Science Research Results) appeared first on Astrobiology.
Argonne scientists unveil the molecular dynamics of lanthanide separation, using advanced simulations to understand extraction trends. This breakthrough offers insights into designing efficient separation processes for critical materials in magnets and batteries.
Scientists used machine learning to analyze the genetic blueprints of hundreds of yeasts. This analysis allowed them to identify which groups of genes are most important for resistance to reactive oxygen species.
Since their discovery 125 years ago, X-rays have helped heal broken bones, aided airport security efforts and kept critical infrastructure safe.Now, Arizona State University scientists have successfully completed a series of commissioning experiments to solve their very first protein structure on a one-of-a-kind X-ray instrument: the compact X-ray light source (CXLS).
If a new proposal by MIT physicists bears out, the recent detection of a record-setting neutrino could be the first evidence of elusive Hawking radiation.
New research suggests that the most ancient evolutionary parts of the brain could be contributing to consciousness.
The cup plant (Silphium perfoliatum) offers an ecologically advantageous alternative to silage maize for bioenergy production. This is the conclusion of a multi-year comparative study conducted by researchers at the University of Bayreuth. Their findings have now been published in the journal GCB Bioenergy.
Lufthansa Group has announced plans to cut 4,000 jobs by 2030, focusing on administrative roles. The company aims to achieve this through artificial intelligence, digitalization, and consolidating work among its member airlines. Most of the job cuts will occur in...
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Riverside Research announces the appointment of Dr. Ralph D. Semmel to its Board of Trustees. With a background in mission-centric solutions, Dr. Semmel's impressive background underscores Riverside Research's commitment to creating technology to meet...
Online meetings are exhausting—this phenomenon, dubbed "zoom fatigue," was widely reported in the media during the COVID-19 pandemic. "And this was certainly what happened during lockdown," points out Junior Professor Hadar Nesher Shoshan of Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU). "But we have found out by means of a recent study that this is no longer the case under the conditions that prevail today. In fact, it seems that video meetings are not more exhausting than face-to-face meetings." The results of the study are published in the Journal of Occupational Health Psychology.
Squiggly markings like a punk rock hairdo led researchers to identify the remains as spongelike animals that may have lived around 560 million years ago.
By combining microwave technology with chemical treatment, Felicia Syrén has explored how renewable materials such as jute and paper yarn can be given new properties—and thus new applications within the textile industry.
Alexander Grothendieck was a titan in his field, making deep connections that fuelled a revolution in mathematics, before giving it all up and disappearing. Jacob Aron explores what his work meant
Members of the STAR collaboration, a group of physicists collecting and analyzing data from particle collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC), have published a new high-precision analysis of data on the number of protons produced in gold-ion smashups over a range of energies.
A groundbreaking study in molecular biology uses single-cell imaging to reveal how duplicated genes (paralogs) persist through distinct functions in expression, localization, and interactions, challenging genetic redundancy assumptions. This explains evolutionary retention and offers insights for disease understanding and precise therapies in biotechnology.
"These Space Rocks Seed New Planets": Astrophysicist Discovers Interstellar Objects Create Gas Giants While Young Stars Capture Cosmic Building Blocks Rude BaguetteESA’s Mars and Jupiter missions observe comet 3I/ATLAS European Space AgencyWhere do 3I/ATLAS and other interstellar visitors come from? The Planetary SocietyComet 3I/ATLAS in pictures. These are all the images of the interstellar visitor captured so far BBC Sky at Night Magazine3I/ATLAS, comet hurtling toward solar system, much bigger than previously thought, astronomers say ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying 28 Starlink satellites launched from Vandenberg Space Force Station in California on Sunday, Sept. 28, 2025.
SpaceX launches 28 Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit upi.comView Full Coverage on Google News
SpaceX launches 28 Starlink satellites into low-Earth orbit Yahoo News CanadaSpaceX launches 24 Starlink internet satellites, lands rocket on ship at sea (video) SpaceSpaceX launches Starlink satellites from Vandenberg in California SpaceFalcon 9 launch pushes NRO satellite fleet past 200 in orbit SpaceNewsNRO, SpaceX launch reconnaissance satellites on Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg SFB Spaceflight Now
Steven Schnell has been a science guy from the start. When the new executive director of Little Rock's Museum of Discovery was a kid it was science, not sports, that attracted his time and energy.
Tracing the Innovations That Shaped Our World The span of human history is a remarkable timeline of innovation, where each groundbreaking idea has sculpted the landscapes of society, economy, and culture. From the earliest tools crafted by our ancestors to the latest advancements in artificial intelligence, innovation has been the driving force behind human progress. [...]
A renowned roboticist has made some interesting predictions.
Volunteer programs such as the DIY Exoplanet Search project encourage everyday people to help discover new solar systems.
A fresh black hole merger detection has offered the clearest evidence yet for Einstein’s relativity and Hawking’s predictions. Scientists tracked the complete cosmic collision, confirming that black holes are defined by mass and spin. They also gained stronger proof that a black hole’s event horizon only grows, echoing thermodynamic laws. The results hint at deeper connections between gravity, entropy, and quantum theory.
I think it's neurosis that has prevailed all-along, relating to overvalued Indexes, primarily from a handful of leaders that are in some cases fading from glory.
29 September 2025 - Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ), a US-based healthcare company, announced on Monday that the US Food and Drug Administration has approved TREMYFA (guselkumab) for paediatric pati...
29 September 2025 - Anti-inflammatory therapeutics developer Sen-Jam Pharmaceutical announced on Friday that, in collaboration with pharmaceutical manufacturer KVK Tech, it has completed the final dev...
Woman Left Stunned After Mom Misses Her 40th Birthday to Throw Other Family Member a Party Yahoo Life UK
29 September 2025 - Danish biotechnology company Genmab A/S (CPH:GMAB) announced on Monday that it has agreed to acquire clinical-stage oncology company Merus N.V. (Nasdaq:MRUS) in an all-cash transac...
29 September 2025 - Global biopharmaceutical company AbbVie (NYSE:ABBV) announced on Friday that it has submitted a New Drug Application (NDA) to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for tavapado...
A team of researchers at the University of Utah has developed a compact hyperspectral camera that captures 25 channels of color in high-definition video. This breakthrough could bring powerful imaging capabilities to smartphones, medicine, and astronomy.
A team of researchers at the University of Utah has developed a compact hyperspectral camera that captures 25 channels of color in high-definition video. This breakthrough could bring powerful imaging capabilities to smartphones, medicine, and astronomy.
From land to sea—and now the skies—the University of Guam is expanding its research in all directions.
Share the joy of outer space in October with Lucy Hambly Stittsville Central9 night sky events to see in October, from a harvest supermoon to ultra-high-speed shooting stars National GeographicWhy is the moon orange tonight? When's the next full moon, hunter's supermoon October 2025 PhillyBurbs
An MIT study found that over half of FDA-approved drugs since 2000 have connections to NIH research, highlighting the potential impact of proposed NIH budget cuts on future drug development.
A Chinese Astronaut Heard A Sound In Space That Hasn't Been Explained In Two Decades bgr.com
Alexander Fleming was doing experiments with bacteria when he woke up to a strange mold growing in his petri dish. The "mold juice" would usher in the first antibiotic, penicillin, and would revolutionize medical care for bacterial infections.
Ever since moviegoers saw the first ‘Jurassic Park,’ millions have wondered if scientists could make a dinosaur in the lab.
The largest great white shark ever recorded spotted near a major tourist hotspot valleyvanguardonline.comThe largest great white shark ever recorded spotted near this popular tourist destination Le RaviLargest Male Great White Shark Ever Documented Off Florida Breaks Atlantic Record The Daily Galaxy
Researchers argue that retired or damaged wind turbine blades could be reurposed into durable sand barriers.
But Luis Jauregui's work, which might power quantum computers needed for long-range space exploration, also shows how basic research is a smart investment.
Expedition 73 crewmembers sequenced DNA and worked with virtual reality glasses this week, while also continuing to unpack cargo vehicles and congratulating ...
The ProMisE test, developed by leading researchers at BC Cancer and UBC, revolutionizes the treatment of endometrial cancer
A weather system that is forecast to become Tropical Storm Imelda before approaching the coast of South Carolina as a hurricane early next week is causing disruption in the Bahamas and nearby islands.
This discovery is a game-changer, as understanding how atoms naturally arrange themselves could let researchers design materials with desirable electronic properties.
An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of World War II explosives thought to be toxic to marine life.
The AI code tools market is booming, projected to grow from $4.8 billion to $37.34 billion by 2032, driven by automation demands amid talent shortages and complex tech stacks. Tools like generators and assistants streamline workflows, reducing development time by up to 40%. Despite challenges like code quality, AI promises to amplify developers' innovation.
A first-of-its-kind medical robot is helping doctors at Nemours Children’s Hospital perform spinal surgeries.