Feature Stories
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 6-May-2026 05:15 ET (6-May-2026 09:15 GMT/UTC)
Can AI finally bring order to biology’s data deluge?
King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST)- Journal
- Nature Methods
The scientist designing a tailored attack on glioblastoma
University of California - Los Angeles Health SciencesIrina Mihailova appointed as Professor of International Business at the University of Eastern Finland
University of Eastern FinlandIrina Mihailova has been appointed Professor of International Business at the University of Eastern Finland.
May the force be measured: Chemists prepare force sensors for International Space Station mission
Emory University- Funder
- Center for the Advancement of Science in Space
Singapore’s largest parenting intervention study on sensitive caregiving to recruit 624 families
National University of Singapore, Yong Loo Lin School of MedicineDigging deeper: How to protect pets from the New World screwworm
Texas A&M UniversityDr. Guilherme Verocai, an associate professor and director of the Parasitology Diagnostic Laboratory at the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, offers guidance for how owners can identify and manage the parasite, should it cross the U.S.-Mexico border.
SPOILER ALERT: Fictional fashion world learns CPR never goes out of style
American Heart AssociationClass uses Minecraft as building blocks for MCAT
University of Texas at DallasA new University of Texas at Dallas class gives premed students the opportunity to take care of fictional patients in a virtual hospital – all in the blocky world of Minecraft.
Instead of a textbook, students in the course, Experiential Medical Reasoning, use a playbook embedded in the popular video game. Students are challenged with making decisions such as which tests to order for patients and what possible diagnoses apply to patients based on their symptoms and medical charts.
Which pothole to fix? AI team helps company develop city system
University of Texas at DallasArtificial intelligence (AI) experts from The University of Texas at Dallas have partnered with a Japanese company through its Irving, Texas-based subsidiary to help local governments prioritize road repairs.
The system builds on NEXCO-Central’s existing technology, which combines artificial intelligence and video footage gathered from mobile cameras to assess road conditions and provide a network-wide view of pavement conditions.