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Chinese scientists leave posts after whistle-blower raises alarm over their research
Chinese scientists leave posts after whistle-blower raises alarm over their research The trio faced heightened scrutiny after a former doctoral student and blogger known as Student Geng raised questions about their work Nankai University in Tianjin announced on Saturday that Chen Quan had been removed as dean of its College of Life Sciences. The university said that Chen, as a corresponding author, failed to properly oversee the quality and authenticity of experimental data in a paper...
The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish
The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish A hidden alliance between fish and gut bacteria may be quietly helping regulate the oceans—and even the global carbon cycle. - Date: - May 31, 2026 - Source: - University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science - Summary: - A surprising new discovery suggests that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world’s oceans. Scientists found evidence that bacteria in the guts...
New Scientist recommends Togetherness, a radical new view of life
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Almost 20% of Australian students don't finish school—these 3 things can help them stay
Almost 20% of Australian students don't finish school—these 3 things can help them stay Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor The latest data on Australian schooling shows about 81.5% of Year 10 students go on to Year 12. This is a modest rise of 1.6 percentage points on the previous year, but figures have been largely stable since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. There has been decades of research on how to help students finish school.
Teen well-being improving after years of post-pandemic concern, major study finds
Teen well-being improving after years of post-pandemic concern, major study finds Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A major new study of more than 115,000 young people suggests teenage well-being may finally be recovering after years of concern over the long-term impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers from the #BeeWell program based at The University of Manchester found steady improvements in psychological well-being, life satisfaction and loneliness among secondary...
Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change?
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Portsmouth's wartime Railwaywomen: Postcard documents women who kept railways running during WWI
Portsmouth's wartime Railwaywomen: Postcard documents women who kept railways running during WWI Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A newly discovered photographic postcard showing women who kept Portsmouth's railways running during the First World War has been revealed by a researcher at the University of Portsmouth—and he is appealing to local people to help identify those in the image. The postcard, found by Dr. Mike Esbester from the University of Portsmouth's School...
Molecular glue degraders of HuR suppress BRAF-mutant colorectal cancer
Abstract BRAF gain-of-function mutations, particularly BRAF(V600E), affect roughly 10% of all patients with colorectal cancer (CRC), and portend poor prognosis with limited therapeutic interventions. BRAF inhibitors such as encorafenib are ineffective due to MAPK pathway reactivation driven by BRAF dimerization. Combined inhibition of BRAF and EGFR, although approved therapies, results in short survival benefits and frequent treatment resistance and relapse1,2,3.
As Japan's popularity booms, a new survey shows strong anti‑foreigner sentiment
As Japan's popularity booms, a new survey shows strong anti‑foreigner sentiment Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Japan is experiencing historically high numbers of foreigners. Its population is shrinking, and its workforce is aging, driving foreign labor to historic levels. In addition, the number of international tourists has also reached record highs, reshaping everyday life across the country.
Yeast experiments reveal an evolutionarily conserved backup route for making a molecule that's essential to life
Yeast experiments reveal an evolutionarily conserved backup route for making a molecule that's essential to life Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Hiroshima University researchers say a newly proposed three-step "detour" pathway for making dolichol, a molecule cells need to properly process proteins, may be more universal than scientists realized. Experiments in yeast suggest eukaryotes may rely on overlapping biochemical pathways, including the evolutionarily...