Read the latest news from regional and global sources, presenting different voices and perspectives.

Scientist at Plymouth conservation nonprofit dies in remote Alaska crash
Schulte had traveled to Alaska to conduct conservation work, the statement said. He and the helicopter pilot were flying west from Prudhoe Bay to an area where he planned to outfit shorebirds with recording devices when the helicopter crashed on...

Man's extreme snake bite trials boost new antivenom research
PARIS: For most, the day after September 11, 2001, brought profound sorrow and a sense of vulnerability. For Tim Friede, it was a call to an extreme, almost unfathomable experiment. Feeling particularly low, the then-truck mechanic went into his...

Tributes pour in for outstanding Thai science student who died of leukaemia
PUBLISHED : 8 Jun 2025 at 12:00 The Thai academic community is mourning the untimely passing of Weerawat Chaipan (widely known as “Nes”), a Year 12 student at Triam Udom Suksa School and an acclaimed young scientist, who died peacefully after...
JBM Technologies with Kitamura Machinery
Finished product of JBM's bicycle crank demonstration, made on a Kitamura HX250iG. Custom 250 mm tombstone showing four operations, featuring clamps and grippers from Mitee-Bite Products. Closeup of bicycle crank demonstration and custom...

A surprising study found hints of biological activity on a distant planet. Now, scientists say there’s more to the story
(CNN) — A tiny sign revealed in April seemed like it might change the universe as we know it. Astronomers had detected just a hint, a glimmer of two molecules swirling in the atmosphere of a distant planet called K2-18b — molecules that on Earth...

Wits researchers discover unique breast cancer genes in black women
A Wits University study has identified two new breast cancer genes in black women, which is a significant breakthrough in understanding how the disease develops in African populations. Researchers say these genes have not been associated with the...

Two killed in fatal North Slope helicopter crash identified as Maine bird scientist and veteran pilot
A fatal helicopter crash on Alaska’s remote North Slope claimed the lives of two men who were experts in their fields: Shiloh Schulte, 46, a shorebird biologist from Maine, and Jonathan Guibas, 54, an experienced helicopter pilot recently hired by...

Scientists Just Found Something Hilarious About What Actually Happens When Muscle Bros Take Ice Baths
Elite athletes love their ice baths, or "cold plunges." After sweating it out on the court or on the pitch, you slide into a tub of freezing cold water to keep the muscle cramps away. Lately, the practice has gained popularity in wellness and...

Scientists discover why 500-year-old disease survived all this time
The Black Death spread through Europe in the 14th century across five years, killing around 25 million people. As soon as it hit, the disease was unable to be stopped, adapting itself in order to keep the hosts alive longer, giving it the perfect...

UK Govt to infuse £86 billion in Science and Tech R&D to boost economy, drive jobs
In a major boost to Science and Technology sectors, the UK government is planning to infuse £86 billion ($116.4 billion). The fresh investment will be announced by Chancellor and Exchequer Rachel Reeves. It is a part of the government’s plan to...

New genetic research disproves theory of migration waves from Africa
New genetic research disproves theory of migration waves from Africa Recent genetic research has revealed that the history of human migration is much more complex than previously thought. Studies of 9000-year-old skeletons have challenged widely...

New market research reveals sight is New Zealand’s most valued sense
New Zealanders overwhelmingly value their vision above all other senses according to recent market research, with participants saying they’d be willing to lose 5.6 years of perfect health, rather than live a decade without sight[1]. Nearly nine in...

Reeves to unveil £86bn science and technology funding in spending review
Sunday 08 June 2025 6:00 am | Updated: Saturday 07 June 2025 2:23 pm Share Facebook Share on Facebook X Share on Twitter LinkedIn Share on LinkedIn WhatsApp Share on WhatsApp Email Share on Email Rachel Reeves will deliver a spending review on...

Leading USask researcher recognized with YWCA STEM award
Award honours women who have excelled in science, technology, engineering and math. SASKATOON — Dr. Ingrid Pickering (PhD), chief science officer of the Canadian Light Source (CLS) and professor of Geological Sciences at the University of...

Researchers Have Found A New Way To Recycle Batteries, And It Involves Old Aluminum Foil
Believe it or not, the first battery was built in 1800 by Alessandro Volta of Italy. While very basic, consisting of copper discs, a cloth saturated with salt water, and zinc, it was a proof of concept. Because of advancements in batteries over...

Scientists develop remarkable new tool that will transform how we respond to major natural disasters: 'High-resolution sensing imagery'
"Actionable intelligence." by Leslie SattlerJune 7, 2025 Traditional tornado damage assessments take weeks or months, leaving families and businesses waiting for help while recovery efforts stall. Now, Texas A&M University researchers have created...

Incredible efforts of punters and staff to raise cash for cancer research
The Old White Lion raised £3,800 during a recent charity fun day filled with activities. The event featured a tombola, raffle, games, and karaoke, with residents choosing to sing their favourite songs. Getting into the spirit of the day, one woman...

Scientists uncover fossilized dinosaur eggs in America, dating back 100 million years
Scientists uncover fossilized dinosaur eggs in America, dating back 100 million years A major paleontological discovery has scientists buzzing: fossilized dinosaur eggs estimated to be 100 million years old have been found in the U.S., offering...

Dr Michelle Dickinson: nanotechnologist explains where the science of clapping comes from
Most of us think clapping is just about two hands hitting each other, but new research out this week in the journal Physical Review Research found that the clap that we hear actually comes from the air being squeezed out between our palms. When...

Kids learn about chemical reactions during Science Saturday at Smith
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (WDAM) - The Sixth Street Museum District hosted a fun and free event for children Saturday that taught them a little something about science. The theme for the latest Science Saturday at Smith Drug Co. was ‘Pop Rocks and...