23-Jul-2026 Too hot to handle: Protecting your pets from heat stress Texas A&M University A veterinarian gives tips to recognize and prevent heat stress in dogs and cats.
23-Jul-2026 UofL announces new Center for Bioscience and concepts for an innovation park University of Louisville The University of Louisville has announced plans for the federally funded Center for Bioscience, a research and innovation facility and the first building to be constructed in a high-density, multi-use innovation park proposed for the former Kentucky Trailer property.
23-Jul-2026 Colorectal cancer isn't the only gastrointestinal cancer rising in young adults Mayo Clinic You may have heard that colorectal cancer is increasingly affecting young adults. However, it is not the only gastrointestinal (GI) cancer that doctors are diagnosing in patients below the age of 50, explains Christina Wu, M.D., an oncologist at Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center in Arizona.
23-Jul-2026 Exploring the hidden family of the universe Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar Could the particle that completed the Standard Model actually be hiding a much bigger secret? Physicists have long wondered whether the Higgs boson is just one member of an extended Higgs family. The catch is that testing these ideas requires exploring an enormous space of possibilities, far beyond what conventional methods can efficiently handle. Researchers at IIT Gandhinagar are turning to machine learning methods to accelerate this search, bringing us a step closer to discovering new fundamental particles. Journal Physical Review D
23-Jul-2026 Plant scientist explains the impact of the EU’s new gene-editing rules University of Freiburg The EU has recently adopted new regulations for gene-edited plants. Jürgen Kleine-Vehn, Professor of Molecular Plant Physiology, explains the political context behind the decision, what it means for consumers, and the opportunities and risks it presents.
23-Jul-2026 UMaine researchers developing sensors for monitoring nuclear fusion reactors University of Maine As nuclear fusion technologies advance toward commercial deployment, University of Maine researchers aim to develop specialized surface acoustic wave resonator microchip sensors capable of tracking temperature; reactor power, or neutron flux; and strain on reactor vessel walls without being damaged or destroyed by extreme heat and radiation. They will be tested under radiation conditions several orders of magnitude more intense than those found in conventional fission reactor systems.
23-Jul-2026 Share your World Cup story with UT Arlington Libraries University of Texas at Arlington Following Arlington’s hosting of nine World Cup matches, The University of Texas at Arlington Libraries is inviting soccer fans, residents and visitors from around the globe to help preserve this historic moment by contributing their personal experiences to a new World Cup digital collection.
23-Jul-2026 ETRI develops “forgetfulness-free AI” technology...AI that does not forget even after learning new knowledge National Research Council of Science & Technology Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) announced that the “Continual and Compositional Knowledge Editing Technology (MemEIC),” jointly developed by the research team led by Director Lim Soo Jong of the Language Intelligence Research Section with Pohang University of Science and Technology and Sungkyunkwan University, was presented at NeurIPS 2025, the world's most prestigious AI conference, and held in San Diego, U.S., late last year. Funder Ministry of Science and ICT
22-Jul-2026 Q&A: How UW researchers are using AI to speed up drug discovery and development University of Washington Housed in the UW School of Pharmacy, the Institute for Innovations in Drug Delivery and Disposition (I2D3) brings together experts in artificial intelligence, drug discovery, pharmacology, data science and biotechnology to ease the bottleneck between promising molecules and successful drugs.
22-Jul-2026 Human study links reduced inflammation to later myopia onset University of Oklahoma University of Oklahoma College of Medicine researcher Jody Summers, Ph.D., has long hypothesized that inflammation plays a role in the development of myopia, or nearsightedness, in which close-up vision is clear but distance vision is blurry. Her laboratory experiments have been convincing, and now she has preliminary human data to support the theory.
