12-Mar-2026 Cornell Atkinson: Financing the future of agriculture Cornell University Cornell Atkinson and a host of partners are addressing challenges in finance and insurance to support farmers, now and in the future.
12-Mar-2026 Tsutomu Sawai, Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hiroshima University Hiroshima University Professor (Special Recognition) Tsutomu Sawai at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences specializes in applied ethics. Specifically, his research deals with ELSI (ethical, legal and social implications) and RRI (Responsible Research and Innovation), frameworks for ethics in research, and he is a globally recognised researcher in the field.
12-Mar-2026 What a tiny primate reveals about the human heart’s pacemaker Howard Hughes Medical Institute By studying mouse lemur families, HHMI Investigator Mark Krasnow uncovered an important role for magnesium in human heart health and disease.
11-Mar-2026 A risk in the ripple: Understanding Heterobilharzia americana in dogs Texas A&M University Once considered rare and geographically limited, Texas A&M research suggests that H. americana may be more common — and more widespread — than previously thought. Dogs can become infected with H. americana, a flatworm that lives in the blood vessels that drain the gastrointestinal tract, by contact with freshwater.
11-Mar-2026 Robots vs. Therapists: live experiment tests AI’s ability to give relationship advice Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Can artificial intelligence offer meaningful relationship advice, or do human therapists still provide something machines cannot replicate? Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics explored this question during a public experiment at the InScience Film Festival in the city of Nijmegen.
11-Mar-2026 Welsh cohort first to test “life changing” product that could help end global period poverty Cardiff University A low-cost, self-sanitising and reusable period pad developed by scientists at Cardiff University has left the lab for real-world studies. Washable menstrual pad users in Wales are the first to test and share their experiences of using SunPad – a new period product, which harnesses the energy of the sun to kill bacteria, remove stains, and neutralise odours.
11-Mar-2026 Hanae Inami, Hiroshima Astrophysical Science Center Hiroshima University Associate Professor Hanae Inami at the Hiroshima Astrophysical Science Center specializes in astronomy, with a particular focus on galaxies beyond the Milky Way — a field known as extragalactic astronomy. Her main targets are dusty galaxies, which emit strongly in the infrared spectrum.
11-Mar-2026 Pea-sized wonder: Shedd Aquarium becomes first known aquarium to raise warty frogfish baby Shedd Aquarium A tiny fish is making big waves at Shedd Aquarium as animal caretakers celebrate hatching and raising a warty frogfish (Antennarius maculatus). To the aquarium’s knowledge, this is the first time the species has been successfully reared in an aquarium setting.
11-Mar-2026 Engineers develop deft solution to keep robots oriented in space University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati engineers looked for simple but effective ways to maintain a robot's orientation while working on a broken satellite in zero gravity. They discovered that a second robotic arm acting as a counterbalance could help the robot maintain stability. Funder U.S. Space Force
11-Mar-2026 A warning for the AI era: Why America's energy infrastructure isn't ready for what's coming Stanford University Data centers, extreme weather and a lack of federal climate regulation could put major strains on the U.S. power grid. Alice Hill, a former White House senior director for resilience policy, discusses what it will take to protect energy systems in a warming world and why investing before disaster strikes always beats recovering after.
