16-Oct-2026 Genomic cancer driver study reveals new clues to why some prostate cancers become aggressive Ontario Institute for Cancer Research An international team of researchers co-led by Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR) and the University of Copenhagen has uncovered new clues about why some prostate cancers grow slowly for years, while others progress quickly to life-threatening metastatic disease. Journal Nature Communications Funder Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
16-Oct-2026 What’s the latest on 7-OH and kratom availability and addiction care? Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan An overview of federal and state policy on kratom and synthetic opioids and how it relates to addiction treatment availability for individuals who have purchased the substances while they were not regulated, and developed substance use disorders related to them.
16-Oct-2026 What land crabs reveal about evolution’s repeats Howard Hughes Medical Institute HHMI Hanna Gray Fellow Victoria Watson-Zink studies land crabs to understand a bigger question: when animals face the same evolutionary challenge, how many different ways can they solve it?
15-Oct-2026 Rice, Houston Methodist and London School of Economics explore digital health collaboration Rice University Rice University and the Houston Methodist Research Institute have signed a memorandum of understanding with LSE Health at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) to explore collaboration on an interdisciplinary training program for future global health care leaders.
15-Oct-2026 PolyU study reveals tropical cyclone rainfall extending further inland and warming nearshore waters increasing inland flood risks The Hong Kong Polytechnic University A research team at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has found that the area affected by tropical cyclone (TC) rainfall is extending inland along Northern Hemisphere coasts at an average rate of approximately 3.8 kilometres per decade. Driven by rising nearshore sea-surface temperature (SST), this shift is increasing disaster risks for inland regions. Journal Nature Communications
15-Oct-2026 Inflammatory breast cancer: Fast-moving form often lacks lump as warning sign Mayo Clinic You probably know that a lump in the breast may be a symptom of breast cancer. But what about breast cancer that develops without that warning sign? Inflammatory breast cancer is a fast-moving cancer that doesn't usually form a lump; instead, the skin on one breast changes rapidly, explains Tina Hieken, M.D., a surgical oncologist at Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center.
15-Oct-2026 PPPL celebrates its 75th anniversary Princeton University Staff and alumni gathered on Sept. 23 to celebrate a special birthday — the 75th anniversary of the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), one of the DOE’s 17 national laboratories.
15-Oct-2026 Mollusk microbiome? It's all in the family University of Michigan The composition of mollusk microbiomes depend more on who they're related to than the environment they live in, according to University of Michigan researchers, who say that this information could help conservation efforts for mollusks. Journal The ISME Journal
15-Oct-2026 Mizzou astronomer leads global team on NASA mission to create unprecedented view of the early universe University of Missouri-Columbia University of Missouri astronomer Haojing Yan is leading 130 researchers from 62 institutions to capture one of the deepest and widest views of the early universe ever made. Using NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope and 386 hours of observation time, the team will study early galaxies, giant black holes and other cosmic mysteries to better understand how the universe evolved — and potentially uncover discoveries scientists haven’t yet imagined.
15-Oct-2026 Groundbreaking brain electrode implant developed in Lund University, Sweden to be tested on humans Lund University Tissue-friendly electrodes, developed by researchers at Lund University in Sweden, are now undergoing clinical trials at Skåne University Hospital. Using 30 electrodes, each thinner than a strand of hair, the researchers aim to investigate the possibility of more precise stimulation and mapping of the brain prior to deep brain stimulation (DBS).
