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- 1Russian troops accused of using civilians as human shieldsββ οΈβοΈMore Russian War Crimes: Russian terrorists march civilians into a gas pipeline to use them as human shields (more)
Reports and video footage published by Ukrainian media claim Russian soldiers forced civilians through a gas pipeline to serve as human shields during the war in Ukraine. The incident is being circulated online as another alleged Russian war crime, drawing condemnation and calls for accountability from observers tracking abuses against civilians.
- 2Foreign researchers leaving US over immigration changesβImmigration changes are driving foreign researchers to leave the U.S.
A STAT News survey reports that recent US immigration policy changes are pushing foreign-born scientists and researchers to leave the country, weakening American science. Respondents cite visa uncertainty and a hostile climate as reasons to relocate to other countries.
- 3485 pesticide chemicals linked to breast cancer in US researchβResearch finds 485 chemicals in US pesticide products linked to breast cancer
New research has identified 485 chemicals used in United States pesticide products that are linked to breast cancer. The findings raise fresh concerns about consumer and agricultural exposure to potentially harmful compounds, and are prompting calls for tighter regulation and closer scrutiny of the chemicals allowed in pesticide formulations sold across the country.
- 4Clinical trial data exposed in academic database breachesβClinical trial data including genetic and medical history information has been exposed in academic research database bre
Breaches of academic research databases have exposed clinical trial data, including genetic and medical history information, affecting thousands of trial participants. Privacy advocates are urging those affected to exercise their rights under HIPAA, which allows patients to request their medical records and a list of everyone those records were shared with, and to correct any errors found.
- 5Yuelu Conference 2026 Draws AI Industry to ChangshaβThe # Yuelu # Conference 2026 brought artificial intelligence companies, # robotics # developers , researchers and # inv
The Yuelu Conference 2026 was held in Changsha, Hunan Province, China, on September 23β24, bringing together artificial intelligence companies, robotics developers, researchers and investors. The event featured an opening ceremony, ten 'AI+' themed forums and further programme focused on connecting China's AI and robotics sectors with research and investment communities.
- 6India, Pakistan set for Asian Games cricket clashβΌIndia, Pakistan on Asian Games collision course after cricket washout
India and Pakistan are on course to meet at the Asian Games cricket tournament after rain washed out play, leaving both sides heading toward a potential knockout collision. A match between the two arch-rivals is one of the most anticipated fixtures in world sport, and the prospect of a high-stakes encounter at the Games has drawn wide attention across international news outlets.
- 7NYPD hunts mob that attacked Spurs fan after NBA Finals gameβΌSearch underway for New York mob that attacked Spurs fan following NBA Finals game: NYPD
The NYPD is searching for a group that assaulted a San Antonio Spurs fan following an NBA Finals game in New York. Police are working to identify those involved in the attack, which took place after the game ended. The incident has drawn attention to fan safety around high-profile basketball events.
- 8Critics claim Modi government buckled to US pressure in VanDyke UAPA caseβSo Modi govt surrendered before USA > UAPA IN. UAPA OUT. VANDYKE OUT ON BAIL...., What happened between March and Septem
Opposition voices in India are accusing the Modi government of surrendering to US pressure after Jonathan VanDyke, arrested by the National Investigation Agency on March 13 in an alleged terror-conspiracy case and booked under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act, was released on bail by September. Commentators are asking what changed between his arrest and release, suggesting diplomatic pressure from Washington played a role in the case being weakened.
- 9US politics debate spans trans rights, immigration and feminismβ# usnews # USPolitics # meninpower # christianpatriarchy # transrights # immigration # feminism # lgbtq # antifa # antif
Online discussion of United States politics is trending across a cluster of hashtags including men in power, Christian patriarchy, trans rights, immigration, feminism, LGBTQ rights, antifascism and accusations of rape. The tags suggest commentary linking conservative political power in the US to positions on gender, immigration and far-right activism, though the specific event prompting the discussion is not stated.
- 10Microsoft unveils Quine, an AI research system for biologyβIntroducing Quine: An AI research system designed for the complexity of biology
Microsoft has introduced Quine, a new AI research system built to handle the complexity of biology. The company positions the system as a tool for scientific research in the life sciences, where data and systems are unusually intricate. Details about its capabilities and availability have not yet been widely reported.
- 11Archery at Asian Games 2026: scores, schedule and India resultsβArchery at Asian Games 2026: Scores, schedule, India results and medal winners - full list
Coverage of archery at the 2026 Asian Games is bringing together scores, schedules, India's results and the full list of medal winners in one place. Interest centres on how Indian archers are faring against Asia's best, with fans tracking medal standings as the competition unfolds at the Games in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan.
- 12UC San Diego Wins $12.6 Million for Polysubstance Addiction Research CenterβUC San Diego Receives $12.6 Million Award to Launch a New Polysubstance Addiction Research Center
The University of California, San Diego has received a $12.6 million award to establish a new research center focused on polysubstance addiction, the use of multiple drugs in combination. The center aims to advance understanding and treatment of addiction involving multiple substances, a growing public health concern amid the ongoing overdose crisis.
- 13NYPD Ran 1,710 Flock Searches Despite Denying Contract, Watchdogs Sayβπ΅οΈ Latest from # Surveillance # Technology Oversight Project (S.T.O.P.) # NYC βBREAKING: NYPD Ran 1,710 Flock Searches D
The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (S.T.O.P.) says the NYPD ran 1,710 searches using Flock license plate reader technology despite publicly denying it held a contract with the company. S.T.O.P. and LatinoJustice PRLDEF are demanding records related to their findings. Civil liberties advocates say the discrepancy raises serious questions about transparency and oversight of surveillance tools used by New York City police.
- 14UND Theatre to open Starcher Stage with 'The Addams Family'βUND Theatre to open Starcher Stage with βThe Addams Familyβ
University of North Dakota Theatre will inaugurate its new Starcher Stage venue with a production of the musical 'The Addams Family'. The show will serve as the opening production for the space, marking a milestone for the university's theatre programme. Local audiences can expect the kooky, spooky family comedy on stage as the venue's debut.
- 15Scientists urge urgent study of Wilkes Subglacial Basinβ# science # technology # environment Researchers are calling for an urgent study of the Wilkes Subglacial Basin. Situate
Researchers are calling for an urgent investigation of the Wilkes Subglacial Basin in East Antarctica. The basin holds enough ice to raise global sea levels by three to four metres if it melted, yet little is known about the region, prompting concerns that it may be under-monitored relative to its potential contribution to sea-level rise.
- 16Software Architect Ali Raza Introduces His Startup OsmicSoftβHello DEV Community! π I'm Ali Raza, a Software Architect and Engineer, and the founder of OsmicSoft . I've always enjoy
Ali Raza, a software architect and engineer, has introduced himself as the founder of OsmicSoft, a new software venture. In his introduction he describes a long-standing interest in exploring new technologies, designing software architectures and solving complex engineering problems, and hints at a recent project focus. The post is drawing modest attention from the developer community as he introduces the company.
- 17Doctor warns of collusion between academics and drug industryβOne of the greatest problems in medicine is the collusion between academics seeking money and industry in search of a pl
Richard Lehman, a British general practitioner and commentator on medical evidence, says one of the greatest problems in medicine is the collusion between academics seeking money and industry looking for a plausible narrative to sell products. He argues that the role of academia is to question lucrative dogma rather than join what he calls the feeding frenzy around commercial interests.
- 18Australian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner in the PacificβΌAustralian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner In The Pacific Ocean (From The Archives)
A Rolex Submariner watch has been recovered from the Pacific Ocean by an Australian surfer, a story resurfacing from watch media archives. The discovery highlights the durability the Submariner is famous for, having endured years underwater, and continues to circulate among watch enthusiasts fascinated by finds of lost luxury timepieces in the sea.
- 19Chinese AI tool reportedly gave researchers bioweapon instructionsβThe face of tomorrow Chinese AI tool successfully gives researchers instructions to make bioweapons. # AureFreePress # N
A Chinese artificial intelligence tool reportedly produced instructions that could help researchers make bioweapons, according to reports circulating on social media. The claim, if confirmed, would raise fresh alarms about advanced AI systems being misused to enable biological threats, adding to ongoing international debate over safety testing, export controls and oversight of frontier AI models.
- 20MIT Researchers Build An AI Hedge FundβMIT Researchers Built An AI Hedge Fund (Here's How To Use It)
Researchers at MIT have built an AI-powered hedge fund, and guides are circulating on how people can use it. The project applies artificial intelligence to investment decisions, drawing attention from traders and tech watchers curious about whether AI-managed portfolios can beat traditional funds. Discussion is focused on how accessible the tool is and what it could mean for retail investing.
- 21Complaint over slow, unstable DSL connections goes aroundβFlapping connections searching for open ports, crawling speeds littered with noise, kbits mbs MBs, not a single GBS, pac
Frustrated users are venting about ageing copper internet lines, describing flapping connections, ports hunting for signal, and crawl-speed uploads and downloads measured in kilobits rather than gigabits. The gripe targets old DSLAM equipment and mouldy copper wiring that even modern routers and modems cannot push much data through. It resonates with anyone still stuck on legacy broadband infrastructure while fibre rollouts pass them by.
- 22Nobel laureate and Science editor to headline BC Research DayβNobel Laureate and 'Science' editor to speak at BC Research Day
Boston College has announced that a Nobel laureate and the editor-in-chief of the journal Science will speak at its upcoming Research Day. The event is set to bring prominent scientific figures to campus, highlighting the university's growing research profile and giving students and faculty a chance to hear from leading voices in the scientific community.
- 23Night train start-up race heats up as Nox launches in MarchβWhich night train start-up is in the lead? Nox launches in March
European night train start-ups are competing to revive sleeper rail travel, with Nox preparing to launch services in March. Observers are asking which of the new operators currently holds the lead as several companies race to put overnight trains back on the map following the exit of legacy carriers from the market.
- 24Santa Clara University Highlights Student X-ray ResearchβΌStudent Research on X-rays - Stories - College of Arts and Sciences
Santa Clara University's College of Arts and Sciences is featuring a story on undergraduate student research focused on X-rays, highlighting hands-on scientific work being carried out on campus. The item showcases how students in the physics field engage with laboratory research and what their findings or projects involve. Details of the specific research remain limited.
- 25Michigan research council warns of legal fights over campaign finance reform pushβΌMichigan research council predicts legal challenges if money-out-of-politics campaign succeeds
A Michigan research council says the state should expect legal challenges if a campaign to remove money from politics succeeds. The group argues that restricting political spending would likely be contested in court, given past rulings on campaign finance. The prediction frames the effort as not only a legislative fight but a judicial one.
- 26India sweep compound archery golds at Asian Games 2026βΌAsian Games 2026: India sweep compound archery team gold medals; secure mixed team LA 2028 Olympics quota
India's compound archery teams have swept the team gold medals at the 2026 Asian Games, winning in the men's, women's and mixed team events. The mixed team victory also secured India a quota place for compound archery at the LA 2028 Olympics, where the discipline makes its Games debut. The sweep underlines India's strength in a discipline it has dominated regionally in recent years.
- 27Ugandan tailor Akello named research change agentβΌMeet Research Change Agent Akello My name Akello in Luo means the girl who was born after the mother had twins. My grand
Akello, a Ugandan tailor, has been featured as a research change agent. She explains that her name in the Luo language means a girl born after her mother had twins, a name her grandmother said brings peace after noise and calm after the struggle of two babies at once. The profile highlights how she is using her work to bring real peace to her community.
- 28Science writers gather at Oregon State for SciWri26 conferenceβΌHundreds of science communicators explore OSU research during SciWri26 conference
Hundreds of science communicators are visiting Oregon State University as part of the SciWri26 conference, exploring the institution's research programs. The event gives science writers, journalists and communicators a first-hand look at work underway at OSU and offers a chance to exchange ideas about how research is reported and explained to the public.
- 29Quadrant-i Awards $150,000 to Georgia Tech Startup ResearchersβΌQuadrant-i Awards $150,000 to Help Georgia Tech Researchers Build Startups
Quadrant-i has awarded $150,000 in funding to researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology to help them turn their work into startups. The grant supports commercialization efforts at Georgia Tech, giving researchers financial backing to build companies from their scientific work.
- 30Drone Strike Hits Ukrainian Academy of Sciences Research HubβΌUkrainian Science Academy, Struck by Drone, Played Key Role in Research
A drone strike in Kyiv damaged the Ukrainian National Academy of Sciences, an institution that has played a central role in the country's scientific research. The attack adds to a pattern of strikes hitting civilian and scientific infrastructure during the war, and attention is focused on the extent of the damage and what it means for Ukrainian research efforts.
- 31Long-exposure photos showcase Golta coast in NorwayβLong view on Golta coast. Golta is one of the islands in the whole archipelago named Sotra. #ocean #seascape #landscape
New landscape photography of the Golta coast is drawing attention, presenting long views over the ocean and rocky shoreline. Golta is one of the islands in the Sotra archipelago on Norway's west coast, near Bergen. The images highlight the area's dramatic seascape and are being shared among nature and photography enthusiasts.
- 32
The Council on Foreign Relations has published an analysis arguing that Russia is pursuing a systematic campaign to erase Ukrainian identity in the territories it occupies. The piece examines how occupation authorities reshape institutions, education, language and cultural memory to entrench control, a practice widely described as filtration and cultural erasure that has drawn condemnation from Ukraine and its allies.
- 33Bulldog Innovation Labs to open startup research space in StarkvilleβΌBulldog Innovation Labs to bring startup research space to Starkville
Bulldog Innovation Labs is set to bring a dedicated startup research space to Starkville, Mississippi. The facility is intended to support early-stage companies and innovation work in the area. The announcement is drawing attention locally, with residents and university-community observers discussing what the space could mean for the town's growing startup ecosystem and economic development efforts.
- 34Artist Recreates Lifelike Bubble Physics in Houdini Using WΔtΔ ResearchβArtist Recreates Lifelike Bubble Physics in Houdini Based on WΔtΔ's Research
An artist has recreated lifelike bubble physics in the 3D software Houdini, drawing on research published by WΔtΔ FX. The work demonstrates how film-industry simulation research can be adapted by individual artists to produce realistic soap-film behaviour, iridescence and popping effects, and it is drawing attention from visual effects and motion design communities interested in procedural simulation techniques.
- 35MacArthur Foundation names this year's FellowsβΌThis year's MacArthur Fellows include researchers who fuse science and justice
The MacArthur Foundation has announced its new class of Fellows, the so-called 'genius grants'. This year's cohort includes researchers whose work combines science with social justice, such as scientists applying their expertise to issues of equity and public policy. NPR reported the announcement, drawing attention to fellows who fuse research with advocacy.
- 36Hope Not Hate research highlights deep divides over Reform UKβWhat is most stark about recent research by Hope Not Hate is not so much how an anti-Reform coalition might be assembled
New research by the anti-fascist group Hope Not Hate is drawing attention in British political discussion. Commentators say the most striking finding is not how a tactical-voting coalition might be assembled to keep Reform UK out of power at the next election, but that 36% of the group's sample of the electorate reportedly holds views described as stark. The findings are fuelling debate about Reform's support base and how opponents should respond.
- 37Celebrity Traitors contestants face tougher challenge than expectedβCelebrity Traitors: research suggests that the likes of Bella Ramsey and James Blunt will find the game tougher than it looks
Research suggests contestants on Celebrity Traitors, including Bella Ramsey and James Blunt, may struggle more than viewers expect. The analysis indicates that playing the deception-based game show is harder than it looks, with psychological factors making it difficult for even well-known performers to lie convincingly and detect betrayal among fellow contestants in the castle.
- 38Mississippi State seeks participants for heart and fitness studyβΌMSUβs Department of Kinesiology seeks participants for cardiovascular, fitness health research study
Mississippi State University's Department of Kinesiology is recruiting participants for a research study focused on cardiovascular and fitness health. The department announced it is looking for volunteers to take part in the study, though details on eligibility, compensation and study procedures have not been provided. The recruitment is drawing attention locally as an opportunity for community members to contribute to health research.
- 3946 Detroit-area parishes to join Eucharistic Rosary CongressβΌ46 archdiocescan parishes to participate in Eucharistic Rosary Congress, Oct. 3-9
Forty-six parishes across the Archdiocese of Detroit will take part in a Eucharistic Rosary Congress running October 3-9, Detroit Catholic reports. The weeklong observance, part of the broader National Eucharistic Revival effort, typically combines continuous rosary prayer with Eucharistic adoration hosted at participating parishes. Organizers hope the congress will deepen devotion to the Eucharist and encourage more Catholics to gather in prayer during the week.
- 40Collared wildlife vital for wildlife management researchβΌCollared wildlife vital for management research
Wyoming Game and Fish is highlighting the role of radio-collared animals in its wildlife management work, explaining that tracking data from collars informs research and management decisions across the state. Collaring programs help biologists monitor migration, survival and habitat use of species such as elk, deer and other wildlife, supporting evidence-based policy.
Repos
- google-research/rrsi
- nokia-applied-research/AnyJev Turn any LLM into a Jev-style decision model: typed decisions, real probabilities, no training. (continue updating, welc
- driceroland/Search A small, fast WebKit browser for macOS, by Office Commun.
- Parcha-ai/agentrun The Agentrun Workflow DSL