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2 – 12 October | CERN will be at the “Fête de la science” 2026
Research Institutions

2 – 12 October | CERN will be at the “Fête de la science” 2026

TOPIC:Knowledge sharing 2 – 12 October | CERN will be at the “Fête de la science” 2026 CERN is organising a wide range of activities across the Pays de Gex as part of the collaborative science programme led by Addictlab — 30 September, 2026 From 2 to 12 October, explore the theme “saveurs, savantes” at the Fête de la Science across France, including in the Pays de Gex. To mark the occasion, CERN is taking part in the collaborative science trail coordinated and led by Addictlab, offering a range of events and activities. This collaborative science trail spans the entire Pays de Gex region, involving local authorities, organisations, businesses and researchers. Many activities and sessions are...

📅 2026-09-30 13:55:44    •    CERN
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Photo exhibition|The impact of CERN technologies: from fundamental research to our everyday lives
Research Institutions

Photo exhibition|The impact of CERN technologies: from fundamental research to our everyday lives

TOPIC:At CERN Photo exhibition | The impact of CERN technologies: from fundamental research to our everyday lives An exhibition on the Esplanade des Particules showcases in images some of the practical applications of CERN technologies and the expertise of CERN scientists and engineers — 30 September, 2026 The exhibition on the Esplanade des Particules. (Image: CERN) CERN’s fundamental research and unique environment are fertile ground for innovations in particle accelerators, detectors and computing that can benefit society as a whole, sometimes in surprising ways. This photo exhibition presents a selection of the practical applications of CERN technologies and the expertise of CERN scienti...

📅 2026-09-30 13:54:46    •    CERN
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Ocean heatwaves are hiding months of extra warming
Science News

Ocean heatwaves are hiding months of extra warming

Marine heatwaves may be only the most intense part of much longer warming events, with elevated temperatures sometimes lingering for months. Researchers found that conventional measurements underestimate total heat exposure by more than 150% on average, potentially overlooking a major source of stress on marine ecosystems.

📅 2026-09-30 12:15:10    •    ScienceDaily
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New simulations connect the first stars to cosmic fingerprints still visible today
Science News

New simulations connect the first stars to cosmic fingerprints still visible today

Researchers have used some of the most detailed simulations yet of the early universe to investigate how the first stars and galaxies formed. Led by researchers at the University of Bath in the U.K., alongside collaborators at the University of Chicago in the U.S. and the Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris in France, the MEGATRON project uses advanced simulations to explore how the first stars and galaxies lit up the previously dark cosmos and enriched it with the chemical elements that would later become the building blocks of everything around us.

📅 2026-09-30 12:00:06    •    Phys.org
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Mulberry may reshape gut bacteria and influence metabolism
Science News

Mulberry may reshape gut bacteria and influence metabolism

Mulberry compounds may reshape the gut microbiome in ways that support intestinal health and metabolism, with some combinations showing especially strong effects in animal studies. However, the results vary depending on the plant part and processing method, and the benefits have yet to be confirmed in humans.

📅 2026-09-30 11:45:42    •    ScienceDaily
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Wild crabapples have genetic potential to improve domestic varieties
Science News

Wild crabapples have genetic potential to improve domestic varieties

A bad apple doesn't always ruin the bunch. In fact, it might make the bunch a little stronger. A new study published in Horticulture Research by Ben Mansfeld, an assistant professor of biology in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, provides apple breeders with a genomic resource to help harness the power of humble crabapples.

📅 2026-09-30 11:00:10    •    Phys.org
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Black hole jets may decide the fate of entire galaxies
Science News

Black hole jets may decide the fate of entire galaxies

Powerful jets from supermassive black holes can disturb star-forming gas far beyond a galaxy’s visible edge, leaving a glowing trail hundreds of thousands of light-years long. By keeping this gas hot and preventing it from falling inward, the jets may help determine whether a galaxy keeps forming stars or becomes quiet.

📅 2026-09-30 10:51:59    •    ScienceDaily
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Edinburgh writer and Birmingham student win 21st BBC Short Story Awards with Cambridge University
Research Institutions

Edinburgh writer and Birmingham student win 21st BBC Short Story Awards with Cambridge University

Edinburgh writer and Birmingham student win 21st BBC Short Story Awards with Cambridge University Jessica Keating Wed, 09/30/2026 - 11:35 The awards were announced on Tuesday 29 September at a ceremony at BBC Broadcasting House and broadcast live on BBC Radio 4’s Front Row. The National Short Story Award 2026Cherise Saywell won the BBC National Short Story Award with the University of Cambridge for Ditto, a story about a child’s conflicting loyalties and moment of bravery when violence erupts in his house, which was described by judges as ‘assured’ and ‘beautifully crafted.’ Set in a small Australian town inspired by the place where Saywell grew up, the story explores masculinity, domestic a...

📅 2026-09-30 10:35:28    •    Cambridge News
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Now is the best time to see Saturn all year — yes, even with the naked eye
Science News

Now is the best time to see Saturn all year — yes, even with the naked eye

Saturn is about to reach its annual opposition this week, when it appears at its brightest and biggest all year and becomes the only planet visible all night.The short, exciting period for skywatchers has more to do with where Earth is in its orbit than with Saturn's journey around the sun. Opposition occurs when Earth moves directly between a planet and the sun, placing the two planets on the same side of the solar system. For observers on Earth, that means Saturn appears opposite the sun in the sky, just like a full moon (hence the name "opposition"). Saturn therefore rises in the east around sunset, 100% illuminated, before reaching its highest point around midnight and finally sinking to...

📅 2026-09-30 10:00:00    •    Live Science
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Woman's 5-year struggle with balance and walking was caused by a 'one-in-a-million' disorder
Science News

Woman's 5-year struggle with balance and walking was caused by a 'one-in-a-million' disorder

The patient: A 50-year-old woman in New YorkThe symptoms: The woman went to the hospital because she could not bend her legs, walk or sit up. She also had chronic lower-back pain, recurring episodes of fever and chills, and unexplained weight loss of more than 30 pounds (14 kilograms). What happened next: The patient told doctors that, one month earlier, she had visited another hospital due to persistent back pain, stiffness in her knees, fever and significant weight loss. However, she noted that she'd actually begun feeling discomfort in her knees and back about five years before that. Over time, increased rigidity in her right leg began affecting her balance and caused frequent falls. Doct...

📅 2026-09-30 10:00:00    •    Live Science
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