Tag: News from Science (AAAS)

“As deep-sea mining race ramps up, mission will assess whether ecosystems recover afterward.”

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Accessed on 03 January 2026, 1449 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News from Science (AAAS).”

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

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Weekly news and headlines from Science

Latest News As deep-sea mining race ramps up, mission will assess whether ecosystems recover afterward A new series of research cruises will study rare abyssal species in areas slated for mining By CHRISTIAN ELLIOTT  |  2 JAN Read more Latest News Blood-cleansing method faces its first test as cancer vaccine New clinical trial aims to use whole, light-inactivated tumor cells for immunotherapy By MITCH LESLIE  |  1 JAN Read more Latest News Science’s favorite news visuals of 2025 Our Visuals editors highlight particularly inspiring images and media By BETH RAKOUSKAS  |  30 DEC Read more ScienceInsider Is ‘open science’ delivering benefits? Major study finds proof is sparse It’s hard to measure social and economic impacts of making papers and data free, researchers say By JEFFREY BRAINARD  |  30 DEC Read more ScienceInsider After legal deal, NIH to review grant proposals frozen, denied, or withdrawn because of Trump directives Agreement requires agency to evaluate hundreds of applications “in good faith” using its standard process By PHIE JACOBS  |  30 DEC Read more ScienceInsider The National Science Foundation just had a big reorganization. Here are five things to know Divisions and rotators disappear as more career staff become supervisors By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  29 DEC Read more Latest News Chemicals in million-year-old fossils reveal animals’ lives in detail Ancient meals and infections reconstructed from preserved metabolic markers By TAYLOR MITCHELL BROWN  |  29 DEC Read more ScienceShots Watch tiny plankton ‘surf’ ocean currents Microscopic creatures hitch a ride on turbulent waters to travel faster By SAHAS MEHRA  |  29 DEC Read more ScienceInsider Firing of neuroscience institute chief adds to NIH’s leadership vacuum Trump administration declines to renew appointment of Walter Koroshetz, against NIH director’s wishes By JOCELYN KAISER  |  29 DEC Read more Latest News Science editors pick 2025’s stories that stood out From ancient humans to modern woes, these are the stories that stuck with our News editors this year By CHRISTIE WILCOX  |  26 DEC Read more

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“After legal deal, NIH to review grant proposals frozen, denied, or withdrawn because of Trump directives.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Accessed on 31 December 2025, 1426 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News from Science (AAAS).”

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

“Two ancient humans, including famed ‘Iceman’, had cancer-causing virus.”

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Accessed on 24 December 2025, 1449 UTC.

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

“Trump administration moves to break up leading U.S. climate and weather office.”

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Accessed on 18 December 2025, 1357 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News From Science (AAAS).

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

“Hack reveals reviewer identifications for huge AI conference.”

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Accessed on 16 December 2025, 1319 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News From Science (AAAS).

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

“A new preprint server welcomes papers written and reviewed by AI.”

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Accessed on 11 December 2025, 1414 UTC.

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News from Science (AAAS):  “What’s the fuss about aluminum in vaccines.”

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Accessed on 05 December 2025, 1515 UTC.

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

Weekly Headlines:  “Can a smaller U.S. National Academies remain relevant?”

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Accessed on 22 November 2025, 1342 UTC.

Content and Source:  “News from Science (AAAS) Weekly Headlines.”

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Weekly news and headlines from Science

ScienceInsider Can a smaller U.S. National Academies remain relevant? Loss of federal support leads to staff layoffs and fewer committees of outside experts By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  21 NOV Read more News Feature Global carbon emissions will soon flatten or decline With China’s surge in renewable energy, greenhouse gases are reaching a turning point By PAUL VOOSEN  |  21 NOV Read more Latest News Airplane contrails may not be the climate villain once feared Studies raise questions about the benefits of adjusting flight paths to minimize heat-trapping clouds By PAUL VOOSEN  |  21 NOV Read more Latest News Exclusive: CDC to end all monkey research Studies related to HIV and other infectious diseases will be phased out, sources say; fate of the agency’s animals remains unclear By DAVID GRIMM  |  21 NOV Read more Careers In red states, many academic researchers feel fear–and resolve State-level mandates prompt changes and small acts of resistance at universities By HANNAH RICHTER  |  20 NOV Read more Latest News Pigeons sense Earth’s magnetic field in an entirely new way Specialized hair cells pick electric currents induced by magnetism By ERIK STOKSTAD  |  20 NOV Read more News Feature Headless bodies hint at why Europe’s first farmers vanished Wave of mass brutality accompanied the collapse of the first pan-European culture By ANDREW CURRY  |  20 NOV Read more ScienceInsider ‘This is censorship.’ Conference requires abstracts to comply with Trump anti-DEI order NASA-funded planetary science institute previously scrubbed hundreds of records from its archive By ELISE CUTTS  |  20 NOV Read more Latest News Why does biology keep building things out of tiles? Science talks with two scientists about finding the beauty in nature’s mosaics By CELINA ZHAO  |  20 NOV Read more Latest News Black holes may be source of Milky Way’s mysterious high-energy cosmic rays Researchers at Tibetan observatory trace gamma ray light back to violent microquasars By DENNIS NORMILE  |  19 NOV Read more Latest News Watch superstretchy bloodworms turn themselves inside out The marine worm’s unusually structured proboscis could inspire future soft-bodied robots By JACK TAMISIEA  |  19 NOV Read more ScienceInsider Despite Trump chaos, NSF avoided feared dip in research financing Number of new grants fell by 20%, but got larger, as funder braced for potential budget cut By JEFFREY BRAINARD, MONICA HERSHER  |  19 NOV Read more Latest News Curious gravitational wave may hint at primordial black holes—or just be noise Astronomers approach unusual observation with caution and excitement By ADRIAN CHO  |  18 NOV Read more ScienceInsider Lab-grown models of human brains are advancing rapidly. Can ethics keep pace? Whether neural organoids feel pain or should be placed in animals are among the questions swirling around biology’s hot new technology By MITCH LESLIE  |  18 NOV Read more Latest News Radar data find no decline in insect numbers—but there’s a catch Study of continental U.S. sees stable population of bugs, but it may be missing important pieces of the puzzle By KATHERINE KORNEI  |  18 NOV Read more Latest News High-resolution climate model forecasts a wet, turbulent future With details as fine as short-term weather forecasts, model achieves newfound accuracy By PAUL VOOSEN  |  18 NOV Read more Latest News AI spots ‘ghost’ signatures of ancient life on Earth Find could revolutionize search for early life on our planet and elsewhere in the cosmos By ROBERT F. SERVICE  |  17 NOV Read more ScienceInsider Giant telescope project, long planned for Hawaii, gets cozy with Spain Spain’s €400 million offer could induce Thirty Meter Telescope to switch sites By DANIEL CLERY  |  17 NOV Read more Latest News Have wild wolves learned to use tools? Video captures a lone female pulling crab traps out of the water, but does it count as tool use? By PHIE JACOBS  |  17 NOV Read more Latest News This parasitic ant tricks workers into killing their own queen Scientists capture a unique—and gruesome—example of matricide in the animal kingdom By PHIE JACOBS  |  17 NOV Read more Latest News Mammoth mummies up to 50,000 years old yield oldest RNA yet found Ancient RNA promises to shed light on how genes functioned in extinct animals By MICHAEL PRICE  |  14 NOV Read more ScienceInsider Republican push to make U.S. census surveys voluntary alarms statisticians Pending bills targeting decennial census and American Community Survey would make results less reliable By JEFFREY MERVIS  |  14 NOV Read more ScienceInsider Is NIH cutting corners as it rushes to fill leadership positions? Unlike in the past, agency searches appear to exclude help from outside academic researchers By JOCELYN KAISER  |  14 NOV Read more

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“AI spots ‘ghost’ signatures of ancient life on Earth.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Accessed on 18 November 2025, 1346 UTC.

https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzQcqtbFmdpckHbcDsjpnNXSMcpj

URL–https://www.science.org.

Please check email link, URL, or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).