Feature Stories
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 11-Jun-2026 02:15 ET (11-Jun-2026 06:15 GMT/UTC)
How innovation is shaping the future of transplant care
Mayo ClinicWho bears the blame when AI gets it wrong? UVA expert warns of a future where humans become "perpetual scapegoats"
University of Virginia School of Data ScienceCities and countries warming fast, new climate stripes show
University of ReadingSwansea University and UK Sports Institute launch PhD to enhance data-informed performance in elite sport
Swansea UniversitySwansea University has launched a new collaborative PhD project with the UK Sports Institute (UKSI), the UK’s leading provider of science, medicine, technology and engineering services to Olympic and Paralympic sports.
Giving voice to silent artifacts for future generations: The Yayoi Period and World War II
Kyushu UniversityFukuoka has long served as the gateway to Japan. A researcher conducts archaeological surveys in two distinct time periods: ancient bronze production dating to approximately 2,000 years ago and World War II-era sites. Professor Yoshinori Tajiri of Kyushu University brings together digital tools and interdisciplinary insights to examine what relics can reveal about long-term historical change.
Decommissioning old wind turbines generates thousands of tons of new waste
Norwegian University of Science and Technology- Journal
- Journal of Environmental Management
Novel diabetic wound treatment turns cells into manufacturers
Texas A&M UniversityUnder the hood of cells, scientists find clues to how tissues adapt to diet and disease
Howard Hughes Medical InstituteA team led by HHMI Janelia Research Campus Fellow Daniel Feliciano developed a new, cost-effective technique that uses information about the structures inside cells to reveal the condition of tissues and organs.
Visiting Fulbright scholar from Poland joins INL researcher to study actinide physics, unlock atomic secrets
DOE/Idaho National LaboratoryFor Adam Piotr Pikul of the Polish Academy of Sciences, there is always more to understand about the basic physics of uranium atoms. That’s why Pikul, a professor at the Institute of Low Temperature and Structure Research in Wrocław, is studying actinide quantum materials at the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) on a Fulbright Senior Award. Actinides are a group of 15 radioactive elements, including uranium.