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  1. 1
    10x Genomics Starts Global Shipments of Atera Platform▼10x Genomics Begins Global Shipments of Atera, Putting Unprecedented Spatial Biology Capabilities in Researchers' Hands✉newsScienceBiology22 min ago

    10x Genomics has begun global shipments of Atera, a new spatial biology platform the company says offers unprecedented capabilities for studying tissue at single-cell resolution. The launch gives researchers worldwide access to tools for mapping gene expression within intact samples, and it is drawing attention from the genomics and life-sciences community as a significant step for spatial biology research.

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    Researchers report generating quasicrystalline patterns in water waves, bringing the geometry famously seen in solid materials into fluid dynamics. Work on quasicrystals earned the 2011 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, and reproducing their aperiodic order in waves rather than atomic lattices is a striking demonstration. Physicists are discussing what the finding reveals about wave interference and whether similar ordered-but-non-repeating structures could emerge in other fluid systems.

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    UC Davis Profile: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish▼Among the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish✉newsScienceBiology22 min ago

    UC Davis College of Biological Sciences has published a profile piece titled 'Among the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish', exploring a researcher's enduring career devoted to studying fish. The feature highlights the scientist's path into ichthyology and their work within scientific academies. It forms part of the college's ongoing coverage of faculty research and the people behind biological sciences at UC Davis.

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    NSF backs project to sequence Antarctic genomes▼NSF backs research collaboration to sequence Antarctic genomes✉newsScience22 min ago

    The US National Science Foundation is funding a new research collaboration to sequence the genomes of Antarctic organisms. The effort, which includes University of California, Berkeley researchers, aims to map the genetic makeup of life in the frozen continent, shedding light on how species adapt to extreme cold and informing conservation as climate change reshapes polar ecosystems.

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    Namibia merges ocean science with Indigenous knowledge for climate resilience▼Bridging ocean science and Indigenous knowledge for climate resilience in Namibia✉newsScience15 min ago

    UNESCO is highlighting efforts in Namibia to combine formal ocean science with Indigenous knowledge systems as a way to strengthen climate resilience in coastal communities. The initiative points to growing recognition that traditional ecological knowledge can complement scientific monitoring of changing oceans, helping local populations adapt to shifts in fisheries, weather patterns and coastal conditions.

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    10x Genomics Launches Sentira Computational Platform▼10x Genomics Announces Sentira, a New Computational Platform to Turn Complex Biological Data Into Experimental Conclusions✉newsScienceBiology22 min ago

    10x Genomics has announced Sentira, a new computational platform designed to turn complex biological data into experimental conclusions. The company says the platform is intended to help researchers interpret single-cell and spatial data more efficiently, translating raw results into actionable scientific findings. The announcement was issued via press release, and detailed reception from the research community is not yet available.

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    Ukraine's Academy of Sciences warns against Russian cooperation after attack▼Ukraine’s Academy of Sciences warns against Russian cooperation after attack✉newsWarUkraine50 min ago

    Ukraine's National Academy of Sciences has issued a warning against scientific cooperation with Russia, following an attack on Ukrainian soil. The statement signals that Ukrainian scientific institutions are urging colleagues to cut research ties with Russian counterparts while the war continues. The move highlights ongoing tensions in the international scientific community over engagement with Russia.

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    NIH grants $11.7 million for blood cancer inflammation research●$11.7 million from NIH supports research on inflammation in blood cancers✉newsHealthMedicine13 min ago

    The National Institutes of Health has awarded $11.7 million to researchers at WashU Medicine to study the role of inflammation in blood cancers. The funding will support investigations into how inflammatory processes drive the development and progression of these diseases, work that could inform new treatment approaches. The announcement highlights continued federal investment in cancer research.

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    Researchers Say NIH Censors Alzheimer's and Kidney Disease Studies●# NIH # Censors Crucial # Research in Alzheimer's, # Kidney Disease, and More, Researchers Share # health # medical # meMmastodonHealth22 h ago

    The ACLU reports that researchers say the National Institutes of Health is censoring crucial research in Alzheimer's disease, kidney disease and other medical fields. Affected scientists describe pressure to alter or withhold work, raising concerns about political interference in publicly funded health research and its consequences for patients and scientific progress.

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    Retatrutide trial hailed as new high-water mark for weight-loss drugs●Blockbuster retatrutide trial signals a 'new high-water mark' for weight-loss drugs https://www.scientificamerican.com/aMmastodonHealth114 min ago

    A major clinical trial of retatrutide, Eli Lilly's experimental obesity drug, is being described as a 'new high-water mark' for weight-loss medications, according to Scientific American. The results suggest the drug may outperform existing GLP-1 treatments, fueling excitement among researchers and clinicians about the next generation of obesity therapies.

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    Chicago Physicist Vincenzo Vitelli Wins MacArthur Fellowship▼Chicago Physicist Vincenzo Vitelli Selected For MacArthur Foundation Fellowship✉newsSciencePhysics23 min ago

    Physicist Vincenzo Vitelli, based in Chicago, has been selected as a MacArthur Foundation Fellow, the prestigious award often called a 'genius grant.' The fellowship recognizes exceptionally creative individuals across fields and comes with an unrestricted financial award. The announcement highlights Vitelli's contributions to physics and adds to Chicago's presence among this year's honorees, drawing local and scientific community attention.

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    New method can measure damage from each fossil fuel project▼We can finally measure the damage each new coal, gas or oil project will do to people and nature✉newsEnvironmentClimate19 min ago

    Scientists say they can now quantify the harm that each new coal, gas or oil project would cause to people and nature, marking a shift from broad estimates to project-by-project measurement of climate and health impacts. The development could sharpen scrutiny of proposed fossil fuel expansions and give regulators, communities and courts a clearer way to weigh the costs of new extraction against climate targets and environmental protection.

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    Historians spotlight unsung typists of physics research▼Typing Physics: The essential role of typists in intra-scientific communication✉newsSciencePhysics23 min ago

    A piece from the American Institute of Physics examines how typists shaped physics, arguing that the people who typed up manuscripts, letters and lecture notes played an essential but overlooked role in how scientists shared ideas within their community. The article highlights typing as a form of scientific labour worth recognising in the history of physics communication.

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    Protein signaling cascade explains how plants respond to touch●Protein signaling cascade helps explain how plants respond to touch✉newsScienceBiology22 min ago

    Researchers have identified a protein signaling cascade that helps explain how plants sense and respond to touch, according to a report by Phys.org. The finding sheds light on the cellular mechanisms behind thigmomorphogenesis, the way plants alter growth when physically contacted. The work could inform future crop research, though detailed findings and reactions from the scientific community remain limited in the available coverage.

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    CERN Releases Open VHDL Library For FPGAs▼CERN Releases VHDL Library For FPGAs✉newsTechnologySoftware5 h ago

    CERN has released a VHDL library for FPGAs, making its hardware description code publicly available to developers and researchers. The move gives engineers working on field-programmable gate arrays free access to code developed at the European physics lab. The release is being picked up by the open-source hardware community, which welcomes greater sharing of scientific institutions' engineering work.

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    NSF NCAR scientist Marika Holland named MacArthur Fellow●NSF NCAR scientist Marika Holland named a MacArthur Fellow✉newsScience5 h ago

    Marika Holland, a scientist at the National Science Foundation's National Center for Atmospheric Research, has been named a MacArthur Fellow. The fellowship, often called a genius grant, recognizes individuals for exceptional creativity and comes with a no-strings-attached award. Holland's selection draws attention to her contributions to climate and polar science, and colleagues in the atmospheric research community are celebrating the honor.

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    Anthropic responds to claims Claude discovered a new enzyme●Did Claude discover a new enzyme or ‘stole’ a biologist’s work? Anthropic responds✉newsScienceBiology7 h ago

    A dispute has erupted over whether Anthropic's Claude AI genuinely helped discover a new enzyme or improperly took credit for a biologist's work. Anthropic has issued a response addressing the allegations. The case has sparked debate in the scientific community about how much credit AI systems should receive in research and whether researchers' contributions are being overshadowed or appropriated.

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    Stand Up for Science to Rally Researchers Against Trump Education Crackdown●Stand Up for Science to Rally Scientists and Academic Leaders Against Trump Admin's Higher Ed Crackdown✉newsScience8 h ago

    The advocacy group Stand Up for Science is organizing a rally bringing together scientists and academic leaders to oppose the Trump administration's policies affecting higher education and research funding. Organizers say the event aims to unite researchers, university officials and students in defending academic freedom and federal science support. The announcement has drawn attention amid ongoing disputes over funding cuts and government pressure on universities.

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    Scientists say Trump policies are harming US research●💔 This article bears witness not only to the # damage that the Trump ass-ministration is doing to # science but also toMmastodonScience211 h ago

    Critics are highlighting an article arguing that the Trump administration's policies are damaging American science, and not just institutionally. The piece describes emotional trauma affecting dedicated scientists who simply want to conduct research that improves public health. Commenters are sharing it as evidence of what they see as a broader assault on the scientific community and its work.