Read the latest news from regional and global sources, presenting different voices and perspectives.
 
    
  Science Loses 90% of Its Data. A New AI Approach Could Change That
(vectorfusionart/Shutterstock) Each year, researchers across the globe run hundreds of thousands of studies to help improve our understanding of everything from traumatic brain injuries to biodiversity loss. They generate vast amounts of data —...
 
    
  Scientists issue update on ‘potential hostile alien threat’ as appearance leaves them stunned
A key feature of the interstellar object that is travelling within our solar system has been highlighted in a new study, with scientists stunned at what they could see. It's been affectionately named '3I/ATLAS' and it has got certain space experts...
Science Nautilus Antarctic Team Drills 6 Million Years Into Earth’s Past
At the end of the Earth there’s a record of sorts, preserved in layers of layers of Antarctic ice—you could even call it our planet’s memory. Now, scientists have unearthed a new chapter in this prehistoric record. Drilling through ancient...
Science Olympics immerses youth with hands-on experiences
Posted on October 30, 2025 by Ryan Dahlman By Anna Smith Southern Alberta Newspapers Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Science enthusiasts of all ages made their way to Medicine Hat College on Oct. 18 to take part in the Science Olympics,...
Scientists say Polk County’s water quality report findings are applicable to Eastern Iowa, too
The Gazette offers audio versions of articles using Instaread. Some words may be mispronounced. IOWA CITY — Despite continued contamination and nitrate spikes in Iowa’s rivers and streams this year, University of Iowa researcher Elliot Anderson...
 
    
  Scientists warn the Arctic seafloor could release methane again on a very large scale
A new analysis of ancient Arctic seafloor molecules shows that, about 56 million years ago, the Arctic flipped from a methane sponge to a source of carbon dioxide that extended a major warming event. The evidence comes from chemical fingerprints...
 
    
  Scientists Decode the Molecular Network Shaping Freesia Flower Pigmentation
Newswise — Proanthocyanidins (PAs) are tannin-like flavonoids that protect plants from UV light, pathogens, and herbivores while contributing to the taste of fruits, teas, and wines. Despite extensive research on seeds and fruits, the regulatory...
 
    
  Scientists Found a Way to Use LED to Zap Cancer Cells and Leave Healthy Ones Unscathed
The researchers’ custom near-infrared LED heating system activates SnOx nanoflakes that heat and neutralize cancer cells (green: live cells; red: cells killed by photothermal therapy). Credit: ACS Nano A new type of cancer treatment can destroy up...
 
    
  Scientists Have Discovered Several Bat Species In The United States Glow In The Dark
iStockphoto A new study has found, for the first time ever, that there are some bats in the United States that glow in the dark when exposed to ultraviolet light. Now, the researchers are trying to figure out why. “It may not seem like this has a...
 
    
  Scientists confirm that mosquitoes are now living in Iceland for the first time ever
Iceland has just recorded its first mosquitoes – three Culiseta annulata found near Kiðafell in Kjós in mid-October 2025. Two females and one male were caught on a red wine rope used to attract moths about 20 miles north of Reykjavík. The species...
Science Erie Times News Neil deGrasse Tyson rejects Harvard prof's theory that interstellar object sent by aliens
Renowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson continues to dismiss the hypothesis of a Harvard University professor that a massive interstellar object careening toward the sun was sent by alien civilization. As he spoke in Erie Oct. 29, the same...
Science Lab: Nothing 'absolute' about Cowboys playoff odds
(Editor's note: The content provided is based on opinions and/or perspective of the DallasCowboys.com editorial staff and not the Cowboys football staff or organization.) FRISCO, Texas — OK, let's make this one quick, shall we? Normally, I'd...
 
    
  Scientists have put the three big weight loss jabs against each other and compared the results
Researchers have published a new study comparing the long-term effectiveness of popular injectable weight-loss medications. Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you'll be more than aware about the boom in people using GIP and GLP-1 medications...
Science KARK Arkansas Storm Team Blog: Super Hunter’s Moon next week
Roughly every 3 years, the Hunter’s Moon occurs in November. Every year, the Hunter’s Moon directly follows the Harvest Moon. The Harvest Moon is the closest full moon to the fall equinox, which usually occurs in September. In 2025, the closest...
Science Lab: Nothing ‘absolute’ about Cowboys playoff odds
The Dallas Cowboys stand at 3-4-1 after a tough loss to the Denver Broncos, raising questions about their playoff viability. Despite the team's front office claiming they are still a playoff-caliber team, the current numerical analysis differs....
 
    
  Scientists find an explanation for oddball, water-rich exoplanets: They make their own water
As more and more exoplanets are discovered throughout the galaxy, scientists find some that defy explanation—at least for awhile. A new study, published in Nature, describes a process that might explain why a large portion of exoplanets have water...
 
    
  Science & Society speaker to discuss quantum theory
Lewes Public Library’s Science and Society Lecture Series will present MIT professor David Kaiser for an online presentation, Scenes from the Quantum Century: From Curious Hippies to Novel Tests of Quantum Entanglement, at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 4,...
 
    
  Scientists may have solved the mystery of Nanotyrannus
One of paleontology’s most polarizing problems is a teenage Tyrannosaurus rex with an identity crisis, and two scientists say they’ve solved it. In 1942, researchers from the Cleveland Museum of Natural History found the skull of a small theropod...
Science BGR Is There Zero Gravity On The ISS? Here's How It Works
You may have heard people say that aboard the International Space Station (ISS) there's "zero gravity," but in fact, gravity is still very much present. The station orbits Earth at an altitude of about 250 miles — a height at which it might not...
Science The Brighter Side of News 12-year-old Canadian discovers two new asteroids in NASA program
From the balcony of his family’s downtown London, Ontario apartment, five-year-old Siddharth Patel would spend nights gazing at the sky, tracing constellations and dreaming about what lay beyond. Now 12, Patel has become one of the youngest...