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- 1Russian troops accused of using civilians as human shieldsโโ ๏ธโ๏ธMore 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.
- 2485 chemicals in US pesticides linked to breast cancer, research findsโResearch 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, according to a report covered by The Guardian. The findings raise fresh concerns about the scale of chemical exposure in agriculture and consumer environments, and are prompting debate about regulation of pesticide ingredients and their potential health effects.
- 3NYPD hunts mob that attacked Spurs fan after NBA Finals gameโSearch 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.
- 4Paintings built from Groningen archive photographs go on showโDe postbode - de basis van deze schilderijen zijn gecombineerde foto's uit de Groninger archieven | The Postman โ these
An artist has created a series of paintings titled 'The Postman' based on composite photographs drawn from the Groningen archives. The works are being exhibited at Museum Villa Mondriaan. People are sharing images of the paintings and discussing how historical archival photography has been reworked into new art.
- 5Classical music linked to lower blood pressure, research findsโClassical music is good for your blood pressure, new research says
New research suggests that listening to classical music can help lower blood pressure. The findings, reported by classical music outlet Classic FM, add to a growing body of work on how music affects cardiovascular health. Listeners and health commentators are sharing the story, with many noting it as another reason to make classical music part of a healthy lifestyle.
- 6Japanese cram school says autumn of second high school year decides med school successโhttps://www. gotorola.com/553101/ ใ้ซ2ใฎ็งใๅ่ฒ ใๅปๅญฆ้จๅๆ ผ่ ใ่ชใใๅใใ้ซ2็ใใจใๅฑใชใ้ซ2็ใใฎๆฑบๅฎ็ใช้ใ # 2ๆฌก่ฉฆ้จ # Entertainment # march # UCXErsls7Y
A Japanese university-prep cram school, Takeda Juku, is telling students that the autumn of their second year of high school is the decisive period for medical school admissions, outlining the difference between students likely to pass and those at risk. Successful medical school entrants share study methods, advice on the common test and secondary exams, and tips for national and top private universities like Keio and Waseda.
- 7India sweep compound archery golds at Asian Games 2026โAsian 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.
- 8Clinical trial data exposed in academic database breachesโClinical 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.
- 9Doctor warns of collusion between academics and drug industryโOne 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.
- 10Mississippi State seeks participants for heart and fitness studyโMSUโs 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.
- 11UC San Diego Wins $12.6 Million for Polysubstance Addiction Research CenterโUC 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.
- 12Poor mental health among politicians may impair decisions, research findsโResearch shows poor mental health among politicians may impair decision-making
New research indicates that poor mental health among politicians may impair their decision-making. The findings, reported by Phys.org, raise questions about how leaders' psychological wellbeing affects governance and public policy. The study is likely to fuel debate about support systems for elected officials, who often work under intense pressure, scrutiny and irregular hours that can harm mental health.
- 13Australian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner in the PacificโAustralian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner In The Pacific Ocean (From The Archives)
An Australian surfer recovered a Rolex Submariner watch from the Pacific Ocean, a story resurfacing from news archives. The find draws attention because the Submariner is a dive watch built to withstand underwater conditions, and surviving in the ocean long enough to be found intact is unusual. Watch enthusiasts and general readers alike are sharing the tale of the unlikely discovery.
- 14University of Arizona researchers team up on major health challengesโU of A researchers team up to take on major health challenges
University of Arizona researchers are joining forces across disciplines to tackle major health challenges, according to an announcement from the university. The collaboration aims to bring together experts from different fields to address pressing medical and public health problems, though the university has not yet detailed which specific conditions or projects the initiative will target.
- 15NIH grants $11.7 million for blood cancer inflammation researchโ$11.7 million from NIH supports research on inflammation in blood cancers
The National Institutes of Health has awarded $11.7 million to WashU Medicine to support research into the role of inflammation in blood cancers. The funding will back studies exploring how inflammatory processes drive the development and progression of blood malignancies, work that could point to new treatment approaches for patients.
- 16Long-exposure photos showcase Golta coast in NorwayโLong 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.
- 17What cutting DEI research means for community healthโWhen โDEIโ research is cut, what happens to community health?
Public health experts are raising concerns about the consequences of cutting DEI-related health research funding. When studies focused on health disparities and underserved communities lose support, gaps in knowledge about which groups face worse health outcomes widen, and interventions tailored to those communities may be abandoned. Commentators argue the effects could include reduced preventive care, less accurate data, and widening inequalities in disease prevention and treatment across vulnerable populations.
- 18Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitatsโPolar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: research
New research shows that warming temperatures are melting sea ice and fundamentally transforming polar ocean habitats, according to an AFP report. The findings indicate that marine ecosystems in the Arctic and Antarctic are changing as ice-dependent environments disappear, with consequences for the species that rely on them.
- 19Severe March storm forces numerous flight cancellationsโNumerous flights canceled as severe March storm continues
A severe March storm is continuing to disrupt air travel, with numerous flights canceled across affected regions. Airlines are scrambling to rebook passengers as the storm brings hazardous conditions that have grounded departures and arrivals. Travelers are being advised to check with carriers for updated schedules before heading to airports, with more cancellations possible as the weather system moves through.
- 20Microsoft launches Quine AI system for biology researchโIntroducing Quine: An AI research system designed for the complexity of biology
Microsoft has introduced Quine, an AI research system built to handle the complexity of biology. The company says the system is designed to support scientific work in life sciences, where data is vast, interconnected and difficult to model with conventional tools. Details on capabilities and availability remain limited so far.
- 21Collared wildlife vital for wildlife management researchโCollared 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.
- 22Researchers Set Action Agenda on Climate and Health in the CaribbeanโResearch for Action Agenda on Climate Change and Health in the Caribbean
A Research for Action Agenda on Climate Change and Health in the Caribbean has been published, outlining research priorities to address how rising temperatures, extreme weather and other climate impacts affect health across the region. The initiative aims to guide policymakers, health systems and funders on where evidence gaps remain and what studies are needed to protect Caribbean communities from growing climate-related health risks.
- 23Climate Action Learning Lab launched to link research with policyโClimate Action Learning Lab bridges research and policy for effective climate solutions
MIT has announced the Climate Action Learning Lab, a new initiative designed to connect academic research with policymaking to produce more effective climate solutions. The lab aims to translate scientific findings into practical policy action, addressing the persistent gap between what researchers learn and what governments implement in the push to cut emissions and adapt to a warming world.
- 24NASA Has Underfunded Research and Analysis for 15 YearsโNASA has Underspent on Research and Analysis for 15 Years
An analysis reports that NASA has underspent on its Research and Analysis programs for the past 15 years, falling short of planned funding levels. The finding raises concerns among scientists about the long-term health of space science research, which depends on these grants to analyze mission data and train the next generation of researchers.
- 25NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 Mission to Carry ISS National Lab ResearchโAstronauts Launching on NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 Will Support Variety of ISS National Lab-Sponsored Research
Astronauts flying on NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 mission to the International Space Station will support a range of research projects sponsored by the ISS National Lab. Announced via PR Newswire, the news highlights the science payload accompanying the crew rotation, continuing the pattern of commercial SpaceX flights delivering astronauts and experiments to the orbiting laboratory.
- 2610x Genomics Begins Global Shipments of Atera Platformโ10x Genomics Begins Global Shipments of Atera, Putting Unprecedented Spatial Biology Capabilities in Researchers' Hands
10x Genomics has started worldwide shipments of Atera, a new tool the company describes as delivering unprecedented spatial biology capabilities to researchers. The announcement, issued via PR Newswire, means labs globally can now access the technology for mapping genes and cellular activity within tissue. The company says the launch marks a significant expansion of its spatial biology portfolio for life science research.
- 27
Trine University reports that student Benham took part in summer research that is helping shape his career path. The university highlights the experience as an example of how hands-on research opportunities support students' professional development and prepare them for future work in their field.
- 28UND researchers Julia Zhao and Diane Darland pursue interdisciplinary scienceโConnecting disciplines, advancing discovery: Julia Zhao and Diane Darlandโs interdisciplinary research at UND
Julia Zhao and Diane Darland are being highlighted at the University of North Dakota for their interdisciplinary research collaboration. Their work bridges disciplines to advance scientific discovery, combining expertise across fields. The profile underscores UND's push to support cross-departmental research and the growing recognition of collaborative approaches in tackling complex scientific questions.
- 29Microsoft Research Unveils Quine, a Multimodal Biology ModelโMicrosoft Research Debuts Quine, a Multimodal World Model of Biology
Microsoft Research has introduced Quine, a multimodal world model of biology. According to a report by Unite.AI, the system is designed to integrate different types of biological data into a unified model. Details about its capabilities, benchmarks and intended applications remain limited in the initial coverage, and independent expert reaction has not yet been reported.
- 30
Researchers have solved the long-standing mystery of how plants sense touch, according to a newly announced study. The finding explains the mechanisms plants use to respond to physical contact, an area of biology that has puzzled scientists for decades. The announcement is drawing attention from science followers curious about how organisms without nervous systems detect and react to their environment.
- 31NSF funds collaboration to sequence Antarctic genomesโNSF backs research collaboration to sequence Antarctic genomes
The US National Science Foundation has approved funding for a research collaboration led by University of California, Berkeley to sequence the genomes of Antarctic organisms. The project aims to map the genetic makeup of life in Antarctica, aiding studies of evolution, biodiversity and how polar species respond to climate change.
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