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- 1CSUF finance master's program touted for career readinessβM.S. in finance program prepares students for early career success
Cal State Fullerton says its Master of Science in finance program prepares students for early career success, positioning the degree as a pathway into the finance industry. The university highlights how the curriculum and practical training equip graduates for roles soon after finishing the program.
- 2Novartis signs up to $7.8 billion mRNA deal with China's AbogenβNovartis strikes up to $7.8 billion mRNA deal with China's Abogen
Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis has struck a deal worth up to $7.8 billion with China's Abogen Biosciences covering mRNA-based therapies, according to Reuters. The agreement highlights growing Western interest in Chinese biotech and in mRNA platforms beyond vaccines. Analysts are likely to weigh what the deal means for Novartis's pipeline and for China's expanding life sciences sector.
- 3Ashu Sir's Money Management Lesson Draws Big AudienceβMoney Management Skills You Need to Know! | Ashu sir
An Indian educator known as Ashu Sir, associated with the Science and Fun channel, has released a lesson on essential money management skills, drawing over 327,000 likes. The talk covers personal finance basics for students and young viewers, and it is circulating widely as audiences share tips on saving, budgeting and handling money wisely.
- 4West Point professor fired after climate clash, lawsuit claimsβWest Point professor fired after pushing back on limitations to teaching climate change, lawsuit says
A lawsuit alleges that Adam Kalkstein, a professor at the US Military Academy at West Point, was fired after he objected to department officials barring faculty from teaching that humans contribute to climate change. The case raises questions about academic freedom at the service academy and whether political pressure is shaping what instructors can teach about climate science.
- 5Oxygen-starved underwater zones may hint at early lifeβOxygen-deprived underwater zones may not be βdead zonesβ but clue to early life
New research published in AGU's journal suggests low-oxygen underwater zones, often written off as biological 'dead zones', may instead offer clues about conditions on early Earth. Scientists studying these oxygen-deprived environments argue they could resemble the settings where early life emerged, prompting discussion among researchers and science readers about rethinking how such zones are valued.
- 6US Deportation Hearings for Children Without Lawyers Condemnedβ'Monstrous' US Deportation Hearings for Children Who 'Have No One' Shock Consciences | Common Dreams
Children as young as three are appearing in US immigration court facing deportation orders without legal representation, as the Trump administration fast-tracks removal proceedings. Advocates and commentators are calling the practice 'monstrous' and a violation of due process, arguing that young children cannot navigate complex hearings alone. Critics say the policy is shocking consciences and deepening outrage over the treatment of unaccompanied migrant children.
- 7
Researchers at the University of Essex report that butterflies use optical illusions to avoid being eaten by predators. The study, published by the university, suggests the insects exploit visual trickery to confuse birds and other hunters, offering new insight into how survival strategies evolve. Readers are sharing the finding as a striking example of nature's ingenuity.
- 8Four Life Science Startups Vie for BioTools Innovator 2026 AwardβFour Life Science Startups Compete for the BioTools Innovator 2026 Award
Four early-stage life science startups are competing for the BioTools Innovator 2026 Award, a competition recognizing promising innovation in the life sciences. The shortlist highlights emerging tools and technologies from young companies seeking visibility and support in a competitive biotech market. Coverage focuses on the finalists' work and what the award means for the sector.
- 9Budget motel room hosts breakthrough on origins of lifeβIn an $80 motel room, a discovery to shed light on the origins of life
A team working out of an $80-a-night motel room has made a discovery researchers say could shed light on how life first emerged on Earth. The New York Times reports the unusual setting highlights how modest, low-cost setups can still produce results with major scientific implications, and the story is drawing wide attention from readers fascinated by the mix of frugal science and a profound question.
- 10Veeva Systems stock draws investor attentionβVeeva Systems Inc. (VEEV) stock price, news, quote and history
Veeva Systems Inc., the US life-sciences software company trading under the ticker VEEV, is seeing renewed attention on its stock price, quote and trading history. Investors are checking the latest news and market data on the company, which provides cloud-based software to the pharmaceutical and biotech industries.
- 11Teachers launch statewide science kit business beyond the classroomβTeachers team up to build a statewide science kit business outside the traditional classroom
A group of teachers has started a business producing and distributing science kits across the state, moving beyond their traditional classroom roles. The venture aims to bring hands-on science learning materials to more students, and it is drawing attention as an example of educators turning entrepreneurial to address gaps in classroom resources.
- 12Lawrence Livermore awards 2026 John S. Foster Medal to Richard L. Wagner Jr.βRichard L. Wagner, Jr. awarded Livermore's 2026 John S. Foster Medal | Newswise
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has awarded its 2026 John S. Foster Medal to Richard L. Wagner, Jr., honouring his contributions to the laboratory's national security mission. The Foster Medal is the lab's highest honour, recognising individuals for exceptional scientific and technical achievements in support of US nuclear deterrence and national defence.
- 13Evolution and religion debates resurface in online discussionβ# evolution # religion # books # knowledge # understanding # opinions
Debates about evolution and religion are circulating among readers discussing books, knowledge and personal opinions. Participants are weighing scientific understanding against religious belief, with conversation touching on how literature shapes people's views on the topic.
- 14
Anthropic has published a new research essay titled "Claude-Shaped Science", examining how AI systems like Claude may shape the way scientific research is done. The piece is drawing attention among technologists and researchers, who are debating what it means for AI models to influence scientific questions, methods, and outputs.
- 15
A quote from Polish science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem about artificial intelligence is circulating as readers draw parallels between his decades-old observations and today's large language models. Lem, best known for Solaris, wrote extensively on machine intelligence and its limits, and many are remarking how prescient his warnings about simulated thinking feel in the current AI debate.
- 16ASU's School of Politics and Global Studies adds data analysis concentrationβSPGS creates new concentration to train graduate students on analyzing political data
Arizona State University's School of Politics and Global Studies has launched a new graduate concentration focused on political data analysis. The program is designed to train students in methods for interpreting political data, reflecting growing demand for quantitative skills in political science. Details on curriculum and enrollment have not yet been widely reported.
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