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  1. 1
    Russian Strike Kills One at Kyiv's National Academy of Sciences●Russian Strike Hits Kyiv's National Academy of Sciences, Killing One𝕏xSEWarUkraine105K20 h ago

    A Russian strike hit the building of Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv, killing one person and damaging the research institution's premises. The attack comes amid continued Russian strikes on the Ukrainian capital, which have repeatedly hit civilian and scientific infrastructure. Officials and observers are voicing anger at the targeting of an academic institution, describing it as another example of attacks on non-military sites during the war.

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    Russian Drone Strike Hits Kyiv Academy of Sciences, One Dead●Russian Drones Strike Kyiv's National Academy of Sciences, Killing One𝕏xSEWarUkraine128K18 h ago

    A Russian drone attack on Kyiv struck the building of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, killing one person, according to reports circulating widely on social media and news outlets. The strike adds to a series of overnight drone assaults on the Ukrainian capital. Commenters are expressing outrage over the targeting of a scientific institution and renewing calls for stronger air defences.

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    Russian daytime strike on Kyiv science academy kills at least one▼Daytime Russian strike on Kyiv’s science academy kills at least one✉newsWarUkraine6 h ago

    A Russian missile struck the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in Kyiv in a daytime attack, killing at least one person, according to The Guardian. The strike on a civilian scientific institution during working hours has drawn attention to the continuing bombardment of the Ukrainian capital and the risks to non-military targets.

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    Russian jet-drones strike Ukraine, hitting Kyiv Science Academy●Kyiv Science Academy hit as Russian jet-drones strike across Ukraine✉newsWarUkraine17 h ago

    Russian jet-powered drones struck targets across Ukraine, damaging the Kyiv Science Academy in the capital. The overnight attacks hit multiple regions, with the strike on a scientific institution drawing particular attention. Reports from Reuters and other outlets describe a broad drone barrage, the latest escalation in Russia's ongoing aerial campaign against Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.

  5. 5

    Russian forces struck Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv, a building crowded with staff and researchers, according to CBS News. Details on casualties and damage remain limited. The attack on a civilian scientific institution has drawn condemnation, coming as Russia continues large-scale strikes on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure. Officials have not yet released full assessments of the strike's impact.

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    NASA declares its Mars Sample Return mission dead●NASA’s Mars Sample Return mission is deadYhnScience45618 h ago

    NASA has cancelled the Mars Sample Return mission, the long-planned effort to bring rocks collected by the Perseverance rover back to Earth. The programme had suffered years of cost overruns and schedule delays, with independent reviews estimating costs well above initial projections. The move leaves the future of returning Martian material to laboratories on Earth in serious doubt, and scientists are weighing what the cancellation means for Mars exploration.

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    Russian drone hits Ukraine's Academy of Sciences building in Kyiv●❗️ [ 🇺🇦 UKRAINE | 🇷🇺 RUSSIE ] 🔸Un drone russe a frappé le bâtiment de l’Académie nationale des sciences d’Ukraine, situéMmastodonWarUkraine11 d ago

    A Russian drone struck the building of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, located in central Kyiv. The attack on a civilian scientific institution in the capital is drawing attention as Russian strikes on Ukrainian cities continue. No immediate details on casualties or the extent of the damage were given in initial reports.

  8. 8
    Immigration policy shifts push foreign researchers out of the U.S.●Immigration changes are driving foreign researchers to leave the U.S.YhnWorldImmigration917 min ago

    A STAT News survey reports that recent U.S. immigration policy changes are prompting foreign-born scientists and researchers to leave the country. Respondents describe visa uncertainty and tightening rules as factors behind decisions to move their work abroad, raising concerns about the long-term impact on American science and research institutions.

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    9/11 victim identified with new genetic genealogy technique▼9/11 victim identified using first-of-its-kind genetic genealogy technique✉newsWorld1 d ago

    Forensic investigators have identified a victim of the September 11, 2001 attacks using a first-of-its-kind genetic genealogy technique, marking a breakthrough in the decades-long effort to identify all of the nearly 3,000 victims. The method combines DNA analysis with genealogical research, and news of the identification is drawing attention to both the advance in forensic science and the ongoing remembrance of the attacks.

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    Trump administration moves to block restoration of climate content at historical sites▼Trump admin seeks to block restoration of climate change, diversity info at historical sites✉newsWorldLaw & Courts2 d ago

    The Trump administration is seeking to prevent the restoration of climate change and diversity-related information at US historical sites. The move suggests an effort to keep such material removed from exhibits or signage at federally maintained locations. The news has drawn attention amid broader debates over how climate science and diversity topics are handled across government institutions.

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    Strike hits building of Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences in Kyiv●Прилет пришелся по этому зданию НАН Украины Рядом - офис Укртелекома и здание посольства Германии. #Ukraine #News #UkraiMmastodonWorld01 d ago

    A Russian strike hit a building belonging to the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in Kyiv. The impact came close to a Ukrtelecom office and the German embassy, raising concern about damage near diplomatic premises. The strike is being cited as another example of attacks hitting central Kyiv infrastructure and institutions.

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    New blood test delivers results in under 10 minutes▼New blood testing technology delivers results in under 10 minutes✉newsTechnology8 h ago

    Researchers have announced a new blood testing technology that can produce results in under 10 minutes, a sharp reduction from the hours or days standard lab testing typically requires. The development, reported via a science news release, could speed up diagnosis and treatment decisions in clinics and emergency settings. Details on accuracy, cost, and regulatory approval have not yet been widely reported.

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    Assistant to ex-Ukraine security chief killed in Kyiv drone strike●"She had taste in everything": assistant to ex-defence council secretary killed in Kyiv strike on Academy of Sciences NaMmastodonWarUkraine220 h ago

    Nataliia Bukalo, an assistant to former National Security and Defence Council secretary Volodymyr Horbulin, has been killed in a Russian drone strike that hit the Academy of Sciences in Kyiv. Tributes described her as a woman who 'had taste in everything', mourning her loss and underlining the human cost of attacks on civilian and institutional targets in the Ukrainian capital.

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    UCLA lands $75 million in NSF quantum technology grants▼UCLA receives $75 million in NSF grants for quantum technology✉newsTechnology1 d ago

    UCLA has been awarded $75 million in grants from the US National Science Foundation to advance quantum technology research. The funding will support work in quantum computing, sensing and related fields at the university. The announcement highlights the growing federal investment in quantum science and positions UCLA among the leading US institutions in the field.

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    Young users ditch Google for AI chatbots, study finds▼Study: Young users (9 to 18Y) ditch Google for AI, with unknown consequencesYhnHealthNutrition6615 h ago

    A Norwegian science news report describes a study finding that children and teenagers aged 9 to 18 increasingly turn to AI assistants instead of Google for information and answers. Researchers say the shift is happening fast, but the effects on how young people learn, judge sources and handle misinformation are not yet known, prompting calls for closer attention from educators and parents.

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    China's science month draws billions with innovation theme▼China's science month draws billions with theme of innovation✉newsScience2 h ago

    China's national science month has attracted audiences in the billions, according to China Daily, with this year's events built around the theme of innovation. The annual campaign stages exhibitions, demonstrations and public outreach activities across the country to promote scientific literacy and showcase technological achievements.

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    New wild cat species discovered, more may follow●A new cat species was just discovered. Several more may follow✉newsEnvironmentWildlife2 d ago

    Researchers have described a new species of cat, according to a report by the conservation news outlet Mongabay, which says several additional cat species could be identified as further studies are completed. The finding suggests current classifications of wild cats may undercount true diversity. Details on where the animal was found and its traits have not been widely reported yet.

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    AI identifies aged and young stem cells▼Aged and young stem cells identified by AI (IMAGE)✉newsScienceBiology18 h ago

    Researchers report that artificial intelligence can distinguish between aged and young stem cells, a finding highlighted in a new science news release. If confirmed, the method could help scientists understand how ageing affects regenerative capacity and support therapies that rely on healthy stem cells. Details of the study team and the underlying research remain limited in the available information.

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    arXiv Secures Multiyear Philanthropic Funding as Independent Nonprofit▼🔬 The best bytes of # science & # tech across the # fediverse “💰 arXiv receives Multiyear Philanthropic Commitments to SMmastodonTechnology32 d ago

    arXiv, the open-access preprint server widely used in physics, mathematics and computer science, has announced multiyear philanthropic commitments to support its launch as an independent nonprofit organisation. The news is being shared across science and research communities, with supporters welcoming the funding as a boost for the long-term sustainability of open science and free access to research.

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    Sun and Moon May Trigger Earthquakes, Scientists Say▼The Sun And Moon Can Trigger Earthquakes, And Scientists May Finally Know How✉newsSciencePhysics22 h ago

    Scientists report new findings on how tidal forces from the Sun and Moon can trigger earthquakes. The research reportedly explains the mechanism by which gravitational stresses from these celestial bodies may nudge faults already under strain, setting off quakes. The claim has drawn attention as a potential step forward in understanding earthquake timing.

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    Investigating river pollution described as 'pulling teeth'●# BBC # News # Science # Environment Getting river pollution investigated like 'pulling teeth' https:// w.st/9pHYuMmastodonEnvironment11 d ago

    BBC News reports that getting river pollution properly investigated is proving extremely difficult, with the process compared to 'pulling teeth'. The piece sits in its science and environment coverage and highlights frustration among those trying to hold polluters to account over the state of rivers. The report has been shared among readers discussing water quality and environmental enforcement.

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    UCF Researcher Finds Evidence of New Type of Magnetism▼University of Central Florida researcher discovers experimental evidence of new type of magnetism✉newsSciencePhysics9 h ago

    A researcher at the University of Central Florida reports experimental evidence of a new type of magnetism, according to a news release. The discovery could expand scientific understanding of magnetic materials beyond known categories such as ferromagnetism and antiferromagnetism. Details of the underlying mechanism and potential technological applications have not been widely reported yet.

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    Researchers are highlighting efforts to combat infectious diseases and the growing threat of antibiotic resistance, according to a science news release. Antimicrobial resistance is a major global health concern, as bacteria increasingly evade existing drugs, prompting calls for new treatments and better stewardship of current antibiotics.

  24. 24
    UC Santa Barbara Joins Three NSF Quantum Research Institutes▼UC Santa Barbara Researchers to Collaborate in Three of NSF's Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes✉newsScience12 h ago

    Researchers at UC Santa Barbara will take part in three of the National Science Foundation's Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes, large-scale collaborations aimed at advancing quantum science and technology. The university is expected to contribute expertise in quantum computing, sensing and materials. The news comes as NSF invests heavily in building national quantum research networks across US universities.

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    Scientists discover crown-shaped sulfur ring in mammalian cells▼Scientists spy a crown-shaped sulfur ring in mammalian cells✉newsScience2 h ago

    Chemists report detecting a crown-shaped ring made of sulfur atoms inside mammalian cells, a structure long theorised but rarely observed in living systems. The finding, covered by Chemical & Engineering News, could reshape understanding of sulfur chemistry in biology, since reactive sulfur species are involved in cell signalling and metabolism. Researchers say confirming such unusual sulfur rings in cells opens new questions about how they form and what roles they play in health and disease.

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    China's New Super Microscope Milestone Draws Global Attention▼Why China's New Super Microscope Milestone Changes Everythin✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    China has reportedly reached a new milestone with an advanced super microscope, a development being framed as potentially significant for science and technology. The claim has circulated through physics-focused news outlets, though few details about the instrument, its capabilities, or the research it enables are available. Observers are watching to see what the advance could mean for fields that depend on high-resolution imaging.

  27. 27
    Scientific American rounds up AI energy, particle physics and extremophile news●Growing AI energy demands, the search for subatomic particles and the hottest amoeba https://www.scientificamerican.com/MmastodonEnvironmentEnergy322 h ago

    Scientific American's latest science roundup covers the rising energy demands of artificial intelligence, ongoing efforts to detect subatomic particles, and research into an amoeba that thrives at extreme temperatures. The episode ties together the environmental cost of the AI boom with fundamental physics and biology discoveries, offering a snapshot of current conversations across science news.

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    AI helping scientists advance biological design in health research▼How AI is allowing scientists to advance biological design for health research: HealthLink✉newsScienceBiology2 d ago

    Scientists are increasingly using artificial intelligence to speed up biological design for health research, applying AI tools to engineer proteins, model biological systems and accelerate drug and therapy development. The approach is being highlighted as a way to cut research timelines and expand what laboratories can design, with health reporters examining how the technology is changing biomedical science and what it could mean for future treatments.

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    New soil test could reveal how microbes feed plants▼New soil test could reveal how soil microbes help feed plants✉newsScience1 d ago

    Researchers have developed a new soil test that could show how soil microbes help feed plants, according to a report by ScienceDaily. The method is expected to shed light on nutrient exchanges between microbial communities and crops, potentially informing more sustainable farming practices. Little further detail is available yet, and reaction so far appears limited to science news coverage.

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    Texas criticized for restricting climate change education in schools▼Texas can’t hide from climate change by stopping students from learning about it✉newsEnvironmentClimate1 d ago

    A San Antonio Express-News editorial argues that Texas cannot shield itself from climate change by preventing students from learning about it. The piece contends that restricting climate science in classrooms leaves young Texans unprepared for real environmental and economic impacts, and that ignoring the science does not change the reality facing the state.

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    CERN begins disconnecting the Large Hadron Collider●Menurut saya dunia beruntung karena eropa masih peduli sama hal ini. CERN has begun disconnecting the Large Hadron ColliMmastodonScience31 d ago

    CERN has started disconnecting the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest particle accelerator near Geneva. The move is drawing reaction from science watchers, with one observer calling the world lucky that Europe still cares about fundamental research. Commenters see the shutdown as a significant moment for particle physics and are debating what comes next for European big science.

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    Jim Al-Khalili to front 2026 Christmas Lectures on time▼Jim Al-Khalili to explore mysteries of time in 2026 Christmas Lectures✉newsSciencePhysics1 d ago

    Physicist and broadcaster Jim Al-Khalili will present the 2026 Royal Institution Christmas Lectures, taking on the mysteries of time. The announcement, reported by Laboratory News, signals another high-profile scientist delivering the annual lecture series, which has long aimed to bring complex science to young audiences and the wider public.

  33. 33
    Asteroid mining company plans first fully autonomous space mission●Mike.Sierra.Echo edges closer to reality ... https://www. space.com/technology/without-a -single-command-from-the-groundMmastodonScienceSpace22 d ago

    An asteroid mining company is preparing to launch the world's first fully autonomous space mission in 2027, one that would operate without a single command from the ground. The mission would mark a major step for independent spacecraft decision-making and for the emerging asteroid mining industry, drawing attention from space and science communities.

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    Max Planck Society partners with OAPEN on open access book collection●# MaxPlanck # physics # books # DigitalHumanities 'The OAPEN Foundation is delighted to announce a new partnership withMmastodonSciencePhysics71 d ago

    The OAPEN Foundation has announced a new partnership with the Max Planck Society to build a dedicated collection of open access books. The collection will be funded by more than 80 Max Planck Institutes and research units, making scholarly publications in fields such as physics freely available to readers worldwide. The move is being discussed as a significant step for open access publishing and digital humanities scholarship.

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    Autonomous aircraft crosses the United States using artificial intelligence●# Avion # autonome # traversée # ÉtatsUnis # intelligenceArtificielle # aviation # autonomie # Autonomous # aircraft # cMmastodonTechnologyAI25 h ago

    An autonomous aircraft has reportedly completed a crossing of the United States, with the flight guided by artificial intelligence rather than direct human control. The story, shared via the French science news outlet Techno-Science, is drawing attention to advances in aviation autonomy. Commenters are discussing what an AI-piloted transcontinental flight could mean for the future of commercial and cargo aviation.

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    Health Professionals Say Plant Foods Missing From Dietary Guidelines●Most Health Professionals Think Key Plant Foods Underrepresented In Dietary Guidelines https:// plantbasednews.org/lifesMmastodonHealthNutrition314 h ago

    Most health professionals believe key plant foods are underrepresented in official dietary guidelines, according to a report covered by Plant Based News. The finding suggests that many practitioners see current recommendations as lagging behind evidence on the health benefits of plant-based eating, and are calling for fruits, vegetables, legumes and other plant foods to feature more prominently in public dietary advice.

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    UCSB Researchers Join Three NSF Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes▼UCSB researchers to collaborate in three of NSF's Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes✉newsScience17 h ago

    Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara will take part in three of the National Science Foundation's Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes, the university announced. The multi-institution institutes are part of the NSF's effort to advance quantum science and technology, and UCSB's involvement underscores its standing as a leading center for quantum research.

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    AI-Designed Alloys Usher in a New Era of Metallurgy▼Metallurgy Enters a New Era as AI-Designed Alloys Redefine the Science of Metals✉newsScience2 d ago

    Reports say artificial intelligence is now being used to design new metal alloys, accelerating the discovery of materials with tailored properties and reshaping metallurgy as a discipline. Commenters and science outlets are framing the development as a turning point for how metals are engineered, with AI replacing much of the traditional trial-and-error experimentation.

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    Nanomedicine to drive next generation of precision medicine, says Jitendra Singh▼Nanomedicine to drive next generation of precision medicine and personalised healthcare: Jitendra Singh✉newsHealthMedicine2 d ago

    Indian Science and Technology Minister Jitendra Singh said nanomedicine will drive the next generation of precision medicine and personalised healthcare. He positioned nano-scale drug delivery and diagnostics as key to tailoring treatment to individual patients. The remarks were carried by DD News, highlighting India's push into emerging medical technologies.

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    Five 'trailblazing' caribou return to Canada's wilderness●5 ‘trailblazing’ caribou return to Canada’s wilderness https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.pops ci.com/environment/cariboMmastodonScienceBiology56 h ago

    Five caribou described as 'trailblazing' have returned to wilderness in Canada, according to a Popular Science report. The animals are being highlighted as a positive sign for caribou recovery in regions where herds have sharply declined due to habitat loss and industrial pressure. The story is drawing modest attention among wildlife and conservation readers.