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Science - Page 7

AI and 3D printing help researchers create heat- and pressure-resistant materials for aerospace and defense applications
2026-03-04

AI and 3D printing help researchers create heat- and pressure-resistant materials for aerospace and defense applications

AI models are designing new metal alloys that have been 3D-printed and tested in the lab. The results are then fed back into the AI to accelerate alloy...

With Artemis II facing delays, NASA announces big structural changes to the lunar program
2026-03-04

With Artemis II facing delays, NASA announces big structural changes to the lunar program

Artemis II has been plagued by similar issues to those faced by its predecessor, leading NASA to shake up its plan to return humans to the Moon.

I study why zebrafish larva prefer to circle left or right, to understand how and why human brains encode right- and left-handedness
2026-03-04

I study why zebrafish larva prefer to circle left or right, to understand how and why human brains encode right- and left-handedness

Being left- or right-handed – and the paw, eye, fin and wing equivalents – is a product of genes, development and the environment.

JWST reveals surprising secrets in Jupiter's northern lights
2026-03-04

JWST reveals surprising secrets in Jupiter's northern lights

An international team of scientists, led by a Ph.D. researcher from Northumbria University, has made further discoveries about a spectacular feature of Jupiter's northern lights, revealing a never-before-seen temperature structure and dramatic density changes within the top of the giant planet's atmosphere.

Teachers report limited or no training to support neurodivergent pupils, new study finds
2026-03-04

Teachers report limited or no training to support neurodivergent pupils, new study finds

Nearly 25% of teachers report receiving no training on how to support neurodivergent pupils, and most of those who did describe it as brief and limited in scope, according to new research from York St John University and the University of Surrey. For the study, published in Neurodiversity, researchers surveyed 177 teachers and support staff in mainstream schools in the U.K. about their experiences of working with neurodivergent pupils.

Creating sustainable supply of declining tree species can support floodplain habitat restoration
2026-03-04

Creating sustainable supply of declining tree species can support floodplain habitat restoration

A number of native black poplar whips—young unbranched trees—were planted at the campus near Southwell as part of a project involving NTU, the Environment Agency, Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, Trent Rivers Trust, Nottinghamshire Biodiversity Action Group and the Sherwood Forest Trust. Native black poplars thrive in wet floodplains and on riverbanks. They are flood tolerant and an ideal species for planting in close proximity to water and where flooding is more common.

Mayor promotes Niverville High School as regional trades hub
2026-03-04

Mayor promotes Niverville High School as regional trades hub

Last week, Mayor Myron Dyck was invited on a tour of the Bayer Crop Science research facility at the University of Manitoba, a place where he hopes to make a big impact. He was joined by Hanover School Division’s assistant...

Lexaria Announces New R&D Plans for 2026
2026-03-04

Lexaria Announces New R&D Plans for 2026

Exciting new human and animal studies designed to enhance business opportunities

Stop the insanity 2.0: '90s icon Susan Powter's tech comeback
2026-03-04

Stop the insanity 2.0: '90s icon Susan Powter's tech comeback

Susan Powter lost her 1990s wellness empire to financial collapse, spent nine years driving for Uber Eats, then used technology and social media to rebuild her brand.

Fulbright Scholar finds warm welcome in new Advanced Materials Innovation Complex
2026-03-04

Fulbright Scholar finds warm welcome in new Advanced Materials Innovation Complex

Merle Wellmann's arrival at Clemson University shows that state-of-the-art facilities are already attracting top talent.The post Fulbright Scholar finds warm welcome in new Advanced Materials Innovation Complex appeared first on Clemson News.

Going nuclear: Student group embraces clean energy
2026-03-04

Going nuclear: Student group embraces clean energy

The newly formed student group Cornell Nuclear is Clean Energy is embracing nuclear technology to fight climate change and create jobs.

Winning digital ag idea targets killer ants
2026-03-04

Winning digital ag idea targets killer ants

The Digital Ag hackathon, sponsored by the Cornell Institute for Digital Agriculture and powered by Entrepreneurship at Cornell, brought 116 students to Atkinson Hall for the weekend of Feb. 27-March 1.

Spacecraft image center brings the universe to NYS
2026-03-04

Spacecraft image center brings the universe to NYS

Science – and astronomy – are for everyone at Cornell’s Spacecraft Planetary Image Facility, which supports astronomy research and performs K-12 and other outreach across New York state.

Microbe exposure may not protect against developing allergic disease
2026-03-04

Microbe exposure may not protect against developing allergic disease

A new study in mice reveals that adults’ exposure to diverse microbes and allergens may in fact worsen certain allergic conditions.

Hubble and Euclid zoom into cosmic eye
2026-03-04

Hubble and Euclid zoom into cosmic eye

For this month's ESA/Hubble Picture of the Month, NASA/ESA's Hubble Space Telescope is joined by ESA's Euclid to create a new view of the most visually intricate remnants of a dying star: the Cat's Eye Nebula, also known as NGC 6543. This extraordinary planetary nebula in the constellation Draco has captivated astronomers for decades with its elaborate and multilayered structure. Observations with ESA's Gaia mission place the nebula at a distance of about 4,300 light-years.

2 Young Girls Found Dead in Suitcases in Cleveland
2026-03-04

2 Young Girls Found Dead in Suitcases in Cleveland

Two young Black girls were discovered dead inside suitcases buried in shallow graves on Cleveland's east side, and police say they don't yet know who they are—or how they died. A dog walker found the first body Monday evening near East 162nd Street and Midland Avenue, prompting a search...

$25M gift propels UC Davis’ leadership in ag tech
2026-03-04

$25M gift propels UC Davis’ leadership in ag tech

UC Davis has received a gift of more than $25 million that will transform the advancement of agricultural technology and innovation for generations to come, made possible by a bequest from late philanthropist and local businessman Dan G. Best II.

2026-03-04

Self-Healing Concrete Market Set To Hit USD 4,238.55 Billion By 2035, Driven By Demand For Durable And Sustainable Construction Materials Research By SNS Insider

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) The Self-Healing Concrete Market is expanding as infrastructure and smart city projects prioritize long-lasting, low-maintenance materials, with the U.S. segment ...

Experiment shows possibility of Martian microbes hitching a ride to Earth
2026-03-04

Experiment shows possibility of Martian microbes hitching a ride to Earth

Could microbes from Mars have survived a trip on a meteorite to our planet? A test by researchers at Johns Hopkins shows that it's possible.

Energy Department Announces $352 Million for Energy Frontier Research Centers to Accelerate Science Underpinning Energy Technologies
2026-03-04

Energy Department Announces $352 Million for Energy Frontier Research Centers to Accelerate Science Underpinning Energy Technologies

The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Science today announced a $352 million funding opportunity for DOE's Energy Frontier Research Centers (EFRC), advancing President Trump's Executive Order Restoring Gold Standard Science by supporting rigorous, transparent, and mission-driven basic research that underpins the next generation of energy technologies. This funding will bring together world-class teams of scientists from universities, DOE National Laboratories, and other institutions to perform fundamental research in materials sciences, chemistry, geosciences, and biosciences. These efforts will lay the scientific foundation needed to accelerate breakthroughs in critical minerals, quantum computing, and advanced manufacturing to secure America's technological leadership.

Scientists Discover New Evidence a Common Virus Helps Trigger MS
2026-03-04

Scientists Discover New Evidence a Common Virus Helps Trigger MS

The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs

Oregon State University researchers use AI to predict freshwater fish species at risk of endangerment
2026-03-04

Oregon State University researchers use AI to predict freshwater fish species at risk of endangerment

Researchers at Oregon State University are using a tool to predict freshwater fish species at risk of endangerment, hoping to safeguard global fish populations.

How Argonne's Aurora Supercomputer Is Opening Up New Horizons for Fusion Energy Research
2026-03-04

How Argonne's Aurora Supercomputer Is Opening Up New Horizons for Fusion Energy Research

With Argonne's Aurora supercomputer, scientists are simulating various aspects of fusion energy reactors in the goal to create a powerful, emission-free energy source.

Northern hemisphere snow cover is shrinking—new analysis tracks how fast
2026-03-04

Northern hemisphere snow cover is shrinking—new analysis tracks how fast

Faculty at Mississippi State University are continuing work at the intersection of mathematics, statistics, and climate science with the publication of a new study examining regional snow cover trends across the Northern Hemisphere. The results suggest shrinking snow coverage as well as seasonal shifts for when the wintry layer comes and goes. The study, "Regional Analysis of Snow Presence Trends in the Northern Hemisphere," was published in January in the Journal of Hydrometeorology.

Space Force won't launch Vulcan rockets until booster problem solved
2026-03-04

Space Force won't launch Vulcan rockets until booster problem solved

United Launch Alliance was hoping to ramp up its new Vulcan rocket launches this year, but won't be launching any national security missions until it solves a recurring issue of booster nozzles burning off the rocket on launch.

Department of Energy Announces Early Career Research Program for 2026
2026-03-04

Department of Energy Announces Early Career Research Program for 2026

The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Science today announced it is now accepting applications for the 2026 DOE Office of Science Early Career Research Program. The program will advance President Trump's Executive Order Restoring Gold Standard Science, providing five-year awards to exceptional early-career researchers at U.S. academic institutions, DOE National Laboratories, and Office of Science User Facilities to stimulate new research directions in mission-critical areas supported by DOE's Office of Science.

How UW-Madison and Industry Are Working Together to Shape Wisconsin's AI Future
2026-03-04

How UW-Madison and Industry Are Working Together to Shape Wisconsin's AI Future

As businesses explore how to apply AI effectively and responsibly, UW researchers, faculty and students are offering their knowledge in the emerging space.

2026-03-04

What's the Deal with Unsaturated Fats? Webinars on What the Science Says and Practical Communication Strategies

IAFNS-webinar series focuses on whether unsaturated fats should be recommended as part of a healthy dietary pattern.

2026-03-04

HVAC System Analyzer Market Projected To Reach US$ 4.0 Bn By 2033 Persistence Market Research

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The HVAC system analyzer market is gaining significant momentum as building owners and facility managers increasingly prioritize energy efficiency, system ...

2026-03-04

Single-Use Bioreactors Market To Reach US$8.5Bn By 2033 At 10.4% CAGR Persistence Market Research

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The global single-use bioreactors market is projected to be valued at US$ 4.2 billion in 2026 and is forecast to reach US$ 8.5 billion by 2033, expanding at ...

2026-03-04

Military Antenna Market Set To Reach US$ 10.0 Billion By 2033, Says Persistence Market Research

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The global military antenna market is witnessing steady expansion as modern defense forces increasingly rely on advanced communication and surveillance ...

A tool lets residents track Texas power outages and aids in disaster response
2026-03-04

A tool lets residents track Texas power outages and aids in disaster response

Texas is known nationwide for its grueling hot summers. However, hurricanes and occasional winter weather can have a harsher impact on citizens and infrastructure due to the effects of power outages. Led by director and primary investigator Dr. Samuel Brody, researchers from the Institute for a Disaster Resilient Texas (IDRT) have created a tool that can show residents, emergency responders and policy makers where power outages are occurring in near real-time, helping users respond to disasters faster, safer and smarter.

Fund for Science and Technology Awards $15 Million to Scripps Oceanography
2026-03-04

Fund for Science and Technology Awards $15 Million to Scripps Oceanography

Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego has received a $15 million grant from the Fund for Science and Technology (FFST). This support will expand observational capabilities into parts of the ocean where data has historically been sparse or nonexistent.

Neutrinos could explain why matter survived the Big Bang
2026-03-04

Neutrinos could explain why matter survived the Big Bang

An international team combining two major neutrino experiments has uncovered stronger evidence that neutrinos and antimatter don’t behave as perfect mirror images. That subtle difference may hold the key to why the universe didn’t vanish in a flash of self-destruction after the Big Bang.

'Mini hearts' show COVID-19 virus directly infects heart tissue
2026-03-03

'Mini hearts' show COVID-19 virus directly infects heart tissue

Researchers from the Centenary Institute and the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) have developed a human heart cell model demonstrating that the virus that causes COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) can directly infect heart tissue, providing new insight into why some people experience serious heart complications during and after infection.

AI technology detects real-time koala crossing in first for field
2026-03-03

AI technology detects real-time koala crossing in first for field

A prototype artificial intelligence-powered camera incorporated into an intelligent road sign has successfully detected and recorded a koala crossing a road in real time on the Redlands Coast, marking the first time this technology has been proven in the field.

Synthetic gene medicines may disrupt DNA repair
2026-03-03

Synthetic gene medicines may disrupt DNA repair

Antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), used to treat genetic diseases, can affect how cells repair damage to their DNA. This is shown in a new study from Karolinska Institutet, published in Nature Communications. The findings may have implications for the development of future genetic medicines and deepen our understanding of how RNA, natural counterparts to ASOs, participate in DNA repair systems.

Humanoid home robots are on the market – but do we really want them?
2026-03-03

Humanoid home robots are on the market – but do we really want them?

Courtesy of 1X. By Eduardo B. Sandoval, UNSW Sydney Last year, Norwegian-US tech company 1X announced a strange new product: “the world’s first consumer-ready humanoid robot designed to transform life at home”. Standing 168 centimetres tall and weighing in at 30 kilograms, the US$20,000 Neo bot promises to automate common household chores such as folding [...]

Black in Public Policy welcomes former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre to Brooks School
2026-03-03

Black in Public Policy welcomes former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre to Brooks School

Karine Jean-Pierre, 35th White House Press Secretary and former senior advisor to President Joe Biden, visited the Brooks School of Public Policy for “On Being First: A Fireside Chat with KJP” hosted by Black in Public Policy (BIPP), a Cornell student organization that focuses on building access and exposure to policy careers for Black students.

Church’s challenge to 93,000-square-foot Caltech research building denied by Pasadena City Council
2026-03-03

Church’s challenge to 93,000-square-foot Caltech research building denied by Pasadena City Council

The proposed four-story building aimed at keeping startups in the city has come under scrutiny by the St. Philip the Apostle Church community and other area residents.

Pasadena City Council denies appeal of Caltech project design
2026-03-03

Pasadena City Council denies appeal of Caltech project design

Pasadena City Council denied an appeal of concept design review of a four-story Caltech research building project.

AI is already hollowing out the white-collar economy
2026-03-03

AI is already hollowing out the white-collar economy

Economists, researchers, and workers are increasingly asking what happens to an economy built around a premium on human intelligence when that premium vanishes

2026-03-03

Experiment Shows Possibility of Martian Microbes Hitching a Ride to Earth - The New York Times

Experiment Shows Possibility of Martian Microbes Hitching a Ride to Earth The New York TimesExtreme Microbes Could Planet-Hop Using Asteroids: "We Were Interested In What The Limits Of Life Are" IFLScienceBlasted off Mars and still alive ScienceDailyMicrobes can survive asteroid debris and "Planet Hop," study finds Open Access GovernmentAsteroid Impacts Could Launch Living Microbes From Mars SciTechDaily

"Smart" Molecular Self-Assembly for Safer, Longer-Lasting Solid-State Batteries
2026-03-03

"Smart" Molecular Self-Assembly for Safer, Longer-Lasting Solid-State Batteries

Researchers from Tsinghua University explore how supramolecular self-assembly can revolutionize solid-state lithium batteries. By utilizing reversible non-covalent interactions like hydrogen bonding, they have developed dynamic electrolyte networks with self-healing capabilities and high ionic conductivity. This framework effectively suppresses lithium dendrite growth and reduces interfacial impedance, offering a transformative strategy for next-generation, high-safety energy storage systems for electric vehicles.

Senator Mark Warner discusses Iran strike, AI’s impact on job market
2026-03-03

Senator Mark Warner discusses Iran strike, AI’s impact on job market

Monday, March 2, the Global Research Institute and School of Computing, Data Sciences and Physics welcomed Sen. Mark Warner to the College of William and Mary’s Integrated Science Center 4 auditorium for a conversation on war powers, artificial intelligence and the future of national security. Provost Peggy Agouris moderated the talk. Currently serving as Vice [...]

Lyme Disease Research at University of Guelph Reaches Pivotal Milestone
2026-03-03

Lyme Disease Research at University of Guelph Reaches Pivotal Milestone

Biosensor promises a future where Lyme disease testing could take place at home Through an international collaboration, U of G researchers have combined biochemistry, electrical engineering and physics to create [...]Read More... from Lyme Disease Research at University of Guelph Reaches Pivotal Milestone

The Coldest "Stars" in the Galaxy Might Actually Be Alien Megastructures
2026-03-03

The Coldest "Stars" in the Galaxy Might Actually Be Alien Megastructures

Ever since physicist Freeman Dyson first proposed the concept in 1960, the “Dyson sphere” has been the holy grail of techno-signature hunters. A highly advanced civilization could build a “sphere” (or, in our more modern understanding, a “swarm” of smaller components) around their host star to harvest its entire energy output. We know, in theory at least, that such a swarm could exist - but what would it actually look like if we were able to observe one? A new paper available in pre-print on arXiv, and soon to be published in Universe from Amirnezam Amiri of the University of Arkansas digs into that question - and in the process discloses the types of stars that are the most likely to find them around.

College Students Increasingly Claiming They Have Disabilities
2026-03-03

College Students Increasingly Claiming They Have Disabilities

Colleges aren't just getting more competitive—they're also bringing in more students with disabilities, at least on paper. A New York Times analysis of government data finds that the share of college students formally registering a disability has jumped more than 50% in a decade, including at elite schools like...

A Plan B for space? On the risks of concentrating national space power in private hands
2026-03-03

A Plan B for space? On the risks of concentrating national space power in private hands

What does it mean for national security if access to Earth’s orbit depends largely on one company?

Deadly soil fungal pathogen puts Australia's reptiles at risk of extinction
2026-03-03

Deadly soil fungal pathogen puts Australia's reptiles at risk of extinction

University of Queensland researchers say Australia's reptiles are at risk of extinction because a little understood fungus is infecting species throughout the environment. Associate Professor Celine Frere from UQ's School of Environment said Nannizziopsis barbatae caused fungal skin lesions and lethargy, leading to reptile starvation and eventual death.

Ancient Greece’s most famous oracle was just high on gas fumes
2026-03-03

Ancient Greece’s most famous oracle was just high on gas fumes

The Oracle of Delphi, also known as the Pythia, likely inhaled ethylene to enter her famous trance.The post Ancient Greece’s most famous oracle was just high on gas fumes appeared first on Popular Science.

Triptorelin as a Tool in Neuroendocrine Research: Molecular Design, Signaling Hypotheses, and More
2026-03-03

Triptorelin as a Tool in Neuroendocrine Research: Molecular Design, Signaling Hypotheses, and More

This article presents an original, research-focused exploration of Triptorelin, emphasizing its molecular architecture, theorized signaling behavior, temporal modulation hypotheses, and broader investigative properties across interdisciplinary domains.

Analyzing Pacific Biosciences of California (NASDAQ:PACB) & NexGel (NASDAQ:NXGL)
2026-03-03

Analyzing Pacific Biosciences of California (NASDAQ:PACB) & NexGel (NASDAQ:NXGL)

NexGel (NASDAQ:NXGL – Get Free Report) and Pacific Biosciences of California (NASDAQ:PACB – Get Free Report) are both small-cap medical companies, but which is the better business? We will compare the two businesses based on the strength of their earnings, profitability, dividends, analyst recommendations, risk, valuation and institutional ownership. Profitability This table compares NexGel and [...]

Bird Flu Rampant Among Black Vultures
2026-03-03

Bird Flu Rampant Among Black Vultures

More than four out of every five dead black vultures examined by University of Georgia researchers tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza, according to a new study published in Nature's Scientific Reports. The actual toll of the virus on the integral species is likely exponentially higher, though, the researchers warned.

Artificial Intelligence Makes X‐Ray Spectroscopy Five Times Faster, Smarter and Less Prone to Human Error
2026-03-03

Artificial Intelligence Makes X‐Ray Spectroscopy Five Times Faster, Smarter and Less Prone to Human Error

Argonne scientists have created an AI-driven method that dramatically speeds up a powerful X-ray technique. The new approach reduces the number of measurements needed by as much as 80% while maintaining accuracy and reducing human error.

2026-03-03

Talking Tumors and Precision CAR T Attacks: Penn Medicine Benchmarks

Tumors that smooth-talk the brain into protecting them, a potential new approach to attacking B-cell cancers, and new perspectives on what makes mRNA vaccines work are featured in the latest edition of Benchmarks, highlighting lab and translational science at Penn Medicine.

NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,189 27 February 2026 (Space Life Science Research Results)
2026-03-03

NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,189 27 February 2026 (Space Life Science Research Results)

The abstract in PubMed or at the publisher’s site is linked when available and will open in a new window. In case you missed it: Hybrid Space Suit Simulator (HS3): Development, Characterization, Construction, and Usage, is a recently published large paper/open-sourcing report on the development and characterization of a spacesuit simulator for use in research. From [...]The post NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,189 27 February 2026 (Space Life Science Research Results) appeared first on Astrobiology.

A New Method Reveals Hidden Rules of Gene Control
2026-03-03

A New Method Reveals Hidden Rules of Gene Control

A new cell-free genomics framework isolates the primary impacts of transcription factors and establishes tuberculosis as a model for understanding how genes are regulated.

Astronomers Devise a New Way to Measure Cosmic Expansion with Lensed Supernovae
2026-03-03

Astronomers Devise a New Way to Measure Cosmic Expansion with Lensed Supernovae

Researchers in Munich have used the Large Binocular Telescope in Arizona to capture five images of one and the same supernova in a single picture. The gravity of two foreground galaxies has deflected the light from a supernova far in the background along different paths to Earth.

Marker Therapeutics Touts MAR-T Data: MT-601 Hits 66% ORR in NHL at Oppenheimer Conference
2026-03-03

Marker Therapeutics Touts MAR-T Data: MT-601 Hits 66% ORR in NHL at Oppenheimer Conference

Marker Therapeutics (NASDAQ:MRKR) outlined its strategy and recent clinical results for its multi-antigen recognizing T-cell (MAR-T) platform during an Oppenheimer-hosted presentation featuring Chief Executive Officer Dr. Juan Vera. The company positioned MAR-T as a “first-in-class” T-cell therapy approach designed to address limitations the team sees in existing cellular therapy modalities. MAR-T platform framed as distinct [...]

2026-03-03

A lunar eclipse will form over Utah. Will you be able to see it? - KSL.com

A lunar eclipse will form over Utah. Will you be able to see it? KSL.comTotal lunar eclipse in North Texas: Here's when you can see it FOX 4 News Dallas-Fort WorthTotal lunar eclipse: The ‘Blood Moon' will be visible in South Florida NBC 6 South FloridaTotal lunar eclipse will turn the moon ‘blood’ red. Here’s how to watch Los Angeles TimesA total lunar eclipse will turn the moon blood red on Tuesday across several continents NBC News

To watch and watch for: Week of March 2
2026-03-03

To watch and watch for: Week of March 2

It feels as if spring is flying by before the spring weather truly arrives. But now, with the first signs of sun, one can slow down to appreciate the pleasant weather, even if it's not possible right now to slow down in classes (or appreciate them). To help you reach calm in at least some facets of your life, the Arts section presents our weekly picks for new media releases, beginning with my personal recommendations.Doesn't it feel like the Frankenstein movie just came out? Prepare for deja vu, as director and writer Maggie Gyllenhaal gives us The Bride!, a story in which Frankenstein's monster requests Dr. Euphronius to resurrect him a wife out of a murdered woman. Zooming into the perspective of a character addressed more in the books than in previous movie adaptations, The Bride! should be a nice addition to every Frankenstein fan's Letterboxd account.Promising surreal and speculative content, The Body Builders is a novel that displays Ada and Atticus' meant-to-be romantic relationship as Ada becomes increasingly detached from her family as well as reality. It all started when her dad left her mom to spend more time in the gym bodybuilding. When Ada's mom invites her on a Greek holiday, it seems that everything unwinds. The question that intrigues me in this book is how speculative and surreal it can get, and to what extent Ada is able to stay attached to reality - I guess I'll have to read to find out.I'm sure I'm not the first one - nor will I be the last - to tell you that a new Harry Styles album is dropping. Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally. from the title alone promises to be a multivalent album that could go in any number of directions, and fans will certainly jump at the first chance to immediately dissect the famous artist's newest work. So, should we see what it's all about, too?It's no secret that Hopkins produces numerous to-be-famous graduates every year, ranging from those in every science to each of the arts. It's nearly impossible to keep track of all notable alumni's career-making wins. However, events like the MFA Alumni Reading from Amanda Gunn and Gwen E. Kirby of the Writing Seminars department make it easier. This reading will expose audience members to both writers' skilled crafts while also showing Hopkins community members what is possible for them in the future, so it's a night you won't want to miss.But of course, only four picks per week won't do it for all of you, or maybe you won't find my personal recommendations to your taste. If that's the case, then don't worry because, as always, we have included below a more comprehensive list of new media releases for you to partake in:To watch...Othello, directed by Tom Morris - March 4The Bride!, directed by Maggie Gyllenhaal - March 6Heel, directed by Jan Komasa - March 6Hoppers, directed by Daniel Chong - March 6Youngblood, directed by Hubert Davis - March 6To read...The Body Builders, by Albertine Clarke - March 3Now I Surrender, by Álvaro Enrigue, translated by Natasha Wimmer - March 3An Impossibility of Crows, by Kirsten Kaschock - March 3Night Night Fawn, by Jordy Rosenberg - March 3The Beginning Comes After the End: Notes on a World of Change, by Rebecca Solnit - March 3To listen...Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally., by Harry Styles - March 6These Frightening Machines, by Katherine Priddy - March 6Werewolf, by The Brook & The Bluff - March 6Make-up is a lie, by Morrissey - March 6Satellite, by Charlotte Sands - March 6Live events...Amanda Gunn and Gwen E. Kirby: MFA Alumni Reading - March 4, 6-7 p.m. in Gilman 50 This event is free.Decision Points at Homewood House - March 5, 5-6 p.m. at Homewood House Registration is required. Ticket prices vary.Hopkins Symphony: Clowning Around! - March 7, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Shriver Hall Registration is required. Ticket prices vary.Music at Evergreen: Ziggy and Miles, Guitar Duo - March 8, 2-4 p.m. at Evergreen Museum and Library Registration is required. Ticket prices vary.Shriver Hall Concert Series: Isidore String Quartet and Jeremy Denk, Piano - March 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration is required. Ticket prices vary.

2026-03-03

Worm Moon turns copper as Earth’s shadow sweeps across the sky - Sudbury News

Worm Moon turns copper as Earth’s shadow sweeps across the sky Sudbury News‘Blood moon’ visible across Canada overnight, early morning: NASA Global NewsWhat’s Up: March 2026 Skywatching Tips from NASA NASA Science (.gov)Rare ‘blood moon’ total lunar eclipse to loom over North America, Australia and New Zealand The GuardianWhat time is the blood moon total lunar eclipse tonight? Space

2026-03-03

Preventing metal shortages through 'technological flexibility'

A new study shows how to meet the metal requirements of the energy transition.

How to Train Your Catalyst, One Atom at a Time
2026-03-03

How to Train Your Catalyst, One Atom at a Time

A team of researchers, including scientists at the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, investigated a class of metal nanoparticles used as catalysts in major industrial processes. They found that adding a trace amount of platinum to copper nanoparticles greatly reduced an effect known as "sintering," which causes these catalysts to degrade over time.

The Research that Got Sick Veterans Treatment
2026-03-03

The Research that Got Sick Veterans Treatment

By reframing how science evaluates "unmeasurable" war-zone data, Rutgers experts help break a decades-long deadlock for military disability benefits.

Europe's answer to Starship
2026-03-03

Europe's answer to Starship

In the summer of 2023, something happened that engineers had talked about for decades but few genuinely expected to see in their lifetimes. SpaceX's Starship, a stainless steel tower taller than a 30-story building, lit its 33 engines simultaneously and lifted off from the Texas coast. It did not go entirely to plan. But it went. And when the Super Heavy booster returned in flight test five to be caught, midair, by the enormous mechanical arms of its own launch tower, it was clear that the rules of spaceflight had fundamentally changed.

Orienteering championships could bring international competition to Bisbee
2026-03-03

Orienteering championships could bring international competition to Bisbee

As many drivers grow increasingly dependent on GPS navigation devices, new research from McMaster University in Canada suggests that solving the puzzle of getting lost keeps the brain healthy. NBC News’ Dr. John Torres has more insight on how losing navigational skills can lead to cognitive decline, and even dementia. » Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC » Watch more NBC video: http://bit.ly/MoreNBCNews NBC News Digital is a collection of innovative and powerful news brands that deliver compelling, diverse and engaging news stories. NBC News Digital features NBCNews.com, MSNBC.com, TODAY.com, Nightly News, Meet the Press, Dateline, and the existing apps and digital extensions of these respective properties. We deliver the best in breaking news, live video coverage, original journalism and segments from your favorite NBC News Shows. Connect with NBC News Online! NBC News App: https://smart.link/5d0cd9df61b80 Breaking News Alerts: https://link.nbcnews.com/join/5cj/breaking-news-signup?cid=sm_npd_nn_yt_bn-clip_190621 Visit NBCNews.Com: http://nbcnews.to/ReadNBC Find NBC News on Facebook: http://nbcnews.to/LikeNBC Follow NBC News on Twitter: http://nbcnews.to/FollowNBC Get more of NBC News delivered to your inbox: nbcnews.com/newsletters #NBCNews #GPS #Study

NC State students say cybersecurity course left them in debt and without prospects
2026-03-03

NC State students say cybersecurity course left them in debt and without prospects

As the market for continuing education programs grows, more and more nontraditional students are seeking out skill-specific, career-focused, online programs at universities.

2026-03-03

Ono Pharma Announces New Drug Discovery Collaboration with Congruence Therapeutics in the Priority Areas of Neurology and Immunology

Beginning a new drug discovery collaboration using Congruence’s globally recognized RevenirTM platform for the creation of small molecule modulators Expanded collaboration into Ono’s other priority areas of interest, including neurology and immunology, following the ongoing partnership in oncology Obtaining exclusive worldwide option rights for the discovery, development, and commercialization of small molecule modulators generated by [...]

Researchers create world's largest dog and cat tumor database
2026-03-02

Researchers create world's largest dog and cat tumor database

Researchers from the University of Liverpool's Veterinary Data Science Group and the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria have created the world's largest open-source database of canine and feline tumors, containing more than one million records. This unique resource aims to help transform understanding of factors influencing the risk of pets getting cancer.

UCF Doctoral Grad Heads to Harvard Medical School to Advance AI-Driven Clinical Tools
2026-03-02

UCF Doctoral Grad Heads to Harvard Medical School to Advance AI-Driven Clinical Tools

Kamalakkannan Ravi will begin a research fellowship focused on trustworthy artificial intelligence and rare disease detection.

Scientists Discovered an Ancient Egyptian Tool 2,000 Years Ahead of Its Time
2026-03-02

Scientists Discovered an Ancient Egyptian Tool 2,000 Years Ahead of Its Time

The copper and leather device represents the first evidence of mechanical tools from Egypt’s pre-Pharaonic history.

Study challenges beliefs on 'libido gap' between men and women
2026-03-02

Study challenges beliefs on 'libido gap' between men and women

Young adulthood—that pivotal period of time around the ages of 17 and 18—often brings a series of firsts: first time living away from home, first love, and, for many in the Western world, the decision to have sex for the first time. Research has established that experiences in this critical time frame, when youth are particularly impressionable, can have an impact that lingers for decades.

Comment: The ACS Strategic Plan in action
2026-03-02

Comment: The ACS Strategic Plan in action

Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN): Keeping you up to date with the chemistry news that matters most. Published by the American Chemical Society.

Gift will advance Duffield Engineering-led menopause research
2026-03-02

Gift will advance Duffield Engineering-led menopause research

A $1.2 million gift from Michael J. Kelly ’92 and Kristin Miljus Kelly will accelerate Menopause Health Engineering, an emerging research effort led by the Cornell Duffield College of Engineering.

Solar’s threat to NYS agriculture may be overstated
2026-03-02

Solar’s threat to NYS agriculture may be overstated

New York state farmers with solar leases say they’ll use the added revenue to invest in their farms, with many stating they don't plan to change their agricultural practices at all.

Study reveals how flatworms keep regeneration powers on track
2026-03-02

Study reveals how flatworms keep regeneration powers on track

Researchers gain an understanding of how the planarian flatworm prevents their stem cells from making mistakes when they regrow entire body parts.

Bouchet speaker to discuss organizational effectiveness, teams and relationships
2026-03-02

Bouchet speaker to discuss organizational effectiveness, teams and relationships

Ozias A. Moore, Ph.D. ’16, will return to Cornell on March 17 to give the Bouchet Society Lecture, “Building Access, Strengthening Evidence and Advancing Impact for Research and Practice.”

Elevated Eccentricities In The Radius Valley Hint At Water-Rich Mini-Neptunes
2026-03-02

Elevated Eccentricities In The Radius Valley Hint At Water-Rich Mini-Neptunes

While recent planet-formation models broadly reproduce the observed population of super-Earths and mini-Neptunes, as well as the bimodal radius distribution (the “radius valley”), it remains unclear whether all these planets share a common rocky composition (a single popoulation of planets) or instead comprise two distinct populations — rocky planets and icy planets (two populations of [...]The post Elevated Eccentricities In The Radius Valley Hint At Water-Rich Mini-Neptunes appeared first on Astrobiology.

Platforms for charging wireless cars now fit on a bench, no test track needed
2026-03-02

Platforms for charging wireless cars now fit on a bench, no test track needed

Scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have devised a rotating tabletop device to study wireless charging in electric vehicles. Testing on real tracks takes up vast areas at significant cost. The team not only built a prototype but used simulations to demonstrate safety and similar charging to a linear track. They successfully reproduced movement at 40 kilometers per hour, promising accelerated global research into next-gen charging for EVs.

Donut Lab solid-state battery survives 100°C discharge in second independent test
2026-03-02

Donut Lab solid-state battery survives 100°C discharge in second independent test

Donut Lab has released a second set of independent test results for its controversial solid-state battery — this time proving the cell can discharge at extreme temperatures up to 100°C and actually gain capacity in the process.The new VTT report, released just one week after the first test confirmed the cell’s fast-charging capability at 0-80% in 4.5 minutes, adds another data point in favor of Donut Lab’s claims. But the most extraordinary specs remain unverified. more...

TESS Planet Occurrence Rates Reveal the Disappearance of the Radius Valley Around Mid-to-Late M Dwarfs
2026-03-02

TESS Planet Occurrence Rates Reveal the Disappearance of the Radius Valley Around Mid-to-Late M Dwarfs

We present the deepest systematic search for planets around mid-to-late M dwarfs to date. We have surveyed 8134 mid-to-late M dwarfs observed by TESS with a custom built pipeline and recover 77 vetted transiting planet candidates. We characterize the sensitivity of our survey via injection-recovery and measure the occurrence rate of planets as a function [...]The post TESS Planet Occurrence Rates Reveal the Disappearance of the Radius Valley Around Mid-to-Late M Dwarfs appeared first on Astrobiology.

What to know before asking an AI chatbot for health advice
2026-03-02

What to know before asking an AI chatbot for health advice

WASHINGTON (AP) — With hundreds of millions of people turning to chatbots for advice, it was only a matter of time before tech companies began offering programs specifically designed to answer health...

Stellar Cartography: Rubin Observatory Launches Real-time Monitoring Of The Sky With Thousands Of Alerts
2026-03-02

Stellar Cartography: Rubin Observatory Launches Real-time Monitoring Of The Sky With Thousands Of Alerts

On Feb. 24, astronomers’ computers around the world lit up with a deluge of cosmic notifications — 800,000 alerts about new asteroids in our solar system, exploding stars across the galaxy and other noteworthy changes in the night sky. The discoveries were made by the Simonyi Survey Telescope at the NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory [...]The post Stellar Cartography: Rubin Observatory Launches Real-time Monitoring Of The Sky With Thousands Of Alerts appeared first on Astrobiology.

Study Shows 20-Year Decline in Nitrate Pollution Across Portions of the Mississippi River Basin
2026-03-02

Study Shows 20-Year Decline in Nitrate Pollution Across Portions of the Mississippi River Basin

A new accounting of nitrogen pollution in the Mississippi-Atchafalaya River Basin (MARB) reveals a significant decline in recent decades, suggesting positive momentum for water quality goals in local watersheds and the Gulf. Surprisingly, the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign-led study doesn't credit the change to reduced fertilizer application, but instead to cleaner air and more efficient nitrogen uptake by modern corn hybrids.

2026-03-02

Triceratops Skeleton 'Trey' to Hit the Auction Block as Dinosaur Market Soars

A triceratops skeleton that once greeted visitors at a Wyoming museum is heading to an online auction as dinosaur prices keep soaring

Erasca Conference: ERAS Teases 2026 Catalysts for Pan-RAS ERAS-0015 and Pan-KRAS ERAS-4001
2026-03-02

Erasca Conference: ERAS Teases 2026 Catalysts for Pan-RAS ERAS-0015 and Pan-KRAS ERAS-4001

Erasca (NASDAQ:ERAS) executives outlined the company’s strategy to target RAS-driven cancers and previewed upcoming clinical milestones during a fireside chat hosted by Oppenheimer oncology analyst Matt Biegler. The discussion focused on Erasca’s two lead programs—ERAS-0015 and ERAS-4001—and how the company is approaching the challenge of expanding RAS inhibition beyond KRAS G12C into other mutations. Two [...]

2026-03-02

Biosensors Market Size To Lead USD 64.54 Billion By 2035 Rising Demand For Real-Time Diagnostics Drives The Market

(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) According to Precedence Research, the global biosensors market size is estimated to reach nearly USD 64.54 billion by 2035, increasing from USD 35.81 billion in ...

Real-Time Analysis: Ali, Grandson of Khomeini, Has Clearest Path to Succession
2026-03-02

Real-Time Analysis: Ali, Grandson of Khomeini, Has Clearest Path to Succession

Information for this Real-Time Analysis comes from a researcher familiar with the Islamic Republic’s internal politics. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and not an official policy or position of New Lines Institute. According to Iranian President Masood Pezeshkian, the next supreme leader after the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei [...]The post Real-Time Analysis: Ali, Grandson of Khomeini, Has Clearest Path to Succession appeared first on New Lines Institute.

2026-03-02

E-Bike Injuries Among Youth Surge Over 300% As Micromobility Market Expands

(MENAFN - PR Newswire)New research presented at AAOS 2026 Annual Meeting highlights rising orthopaedic injuries; organization offers safety strategies to protect young ridersNEW ORLEANS, March 2, ...

2026-03-02

AI In Oncology Market To Reach US$18.3 Bn By 2033 At 23.7% CAGR Persistence Market Research

(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- The AI in Oncology Market is projected to grow from US$ 4.1 Bn in 2026 to US$ 18.3 Bn by 2033, registering a robust CAGR of 23.7% during the forecast ...

‘World’s first commercial fusion power plant’ development to get boost with new agreement
2026-03-02

‘World’s first commercial fusion power plant’ development to get boost with new agreement

Proxima Fusion has signed the agreement to put the world’s first commercial stellarator fusion power plant on the grid in Europe.

A 'Cosmic Positioning System' in the outer solar system
2026-03-02

A 'Cosmic Positioning System' in the outer solar system

There have been plenty of attempts to resolve the "Hubble Tension" in cosmology. This feature describes how one of the most important variables in cosmology, the expansion of the universe, takes on different values depending on how you measure it. A new NASA Institute for Advanced Concepts (NIAC) Phase I report on the Cosmic Positioning System (CPS) details another potential solution to it—this one involving a network of five far-flung satellites spread throughout the solar system. The paper is posted to the arXiv preprint server.

NASA outlines objectives for Mars communications orbiter
2026-03-02

NASA outlines objectives for Mars communications orbiter

NASA has provided new details about its plans to procure a Mars communications orbiter funded under last year’s budget reconciliation bill as companies continue positioning themselves to bid on it.The post NASA outlines objectives for Mars communications orbiter appeared first on SpaceNews.

Laser-Based 3D Printing Could Build Future Bases on the Moon
2026-03-02

Laser-Based 3D Printing Could Build Future Bases on the Moon

Simulated lunar dirt can be turned into extremely durable structures, potentially paving the way to more sustainable and cost-effective space missions, a new study suggests. Using a special laser 3D printing method, researchers melted fake lunar soil—a synthetic version of the fine dusty material on the moon surface, called regolith simulant—into layers and fused it with a base surface to manufacture small, heat-resistant objects.

Satellite images provide view inside Iran at war
2026-03-02

Satellite images provide view inside Iran at war

Satellite images from commercial companies show the extent of U.S. and Israeli strikes, and how Iran is responding.

Stockholm’s ‘flying’ electric ferry cuts emissions by 94 percent and reimagines city travel
2026-03-02

Stockholm’s ‘flying’ electric ferry cuts emissions by 94 percent and reimagines city travel

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a city built across 14 islands, water is not a backdrop but a major part of the infrastructure. Now Stockholm is proving that those waterways can be cleaner, quieter, and dramatically more efficient. In late 2024, the Swedish capital introduced a hydrofoiling electric ferry that appears to glide [...]The post Stockholm’s ‘flying’ electric ferry cuts emissions by 94 percent and reimagines city travel first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.

2026-03-02

Eli Lilly's Olumiant (baricitinib) receives positive European regulatory opinion for approval to treat adolescents with severe alopecia areata

2 March 2026 - Pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE:LLY) on Friday announced a positive opinion from the European Medicines Agency's (EMA) Committee for Medicinal Products for Human...

2026-03-02

Innovent Biologics' Jaypirca approved in China for new indication

2 March 2026 - Chinese biopharmaceutical company Innovent Biologics Inc (HKEX:01801) announced on Sunday that China's National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) has approved a new indication...