Science News

Helicopter carrying six people crashes in northern Indian state

According to BBC, a helicopter carrying six people crashed in a northern Indian state. The aircraft had departed from the Hindu pilgrimage site of Badrinath on Friday afternoon. It lost contact after takeoff.

Summarized by Rhyter Times, sourcing from other outlets.

BBC · 20h agoCenter

Hazardous driving conditions for Friday as fog warning issued by Met Office

Foggy conditions likely to bring tricky conditions for the Friday morning commute as severe weather warning issued.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Largest woodland bat survey a 'nice story of AI for good'

Some of Britain's rarest and most threatened bats have been recorded in the south-west of England.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

From Levi's to Primark - the fashion chains selling mended clothes

A new generation is embracing eye-catching patching and visible mends.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Firefighters celebrate rain during Indonesia wildfires

A number of clips show firefighters celebrating in the rain.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Serious pollution by water industry remains high despite £5bn investment

All but one of England's water companies were rated as "poor" or "requiring improvement" for environmental targets.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Building boom puts 300,000 people in the path of potential Himalayan disasters

The construction of tourism facilities, housing, and infrastructure has surged in parts of Nepal and India's Uttarakhand.

BBC · 2d agoCenter

Weather warning lifted as third storm to hit Scotland eases off

Energy provider SSEN says 2,000 properties in the north of Scotland are still without power after days of high winds and heavy rain.

BBC · 3d agoCenter

Will a new strategy help protect Northern Ireland's nature?

About 40% of the plants and animals in protected sites across Northern Ireland fall short of meeting the standard for "favourable condition".

BBC · 3d agoCenter

Nanotyrannus skeleton sells for $47.3m in New York auction

The sale of the rare skeleton reignites debate in the scientific community about whether dinosaur remains should end up in private hands or public view.

BBC · 3d agoCenter

Also reported by:The Guardian

Scotland's recycling rates at five-year low. How is your area doing?

Environmental regulator Sepa says households recycled 42.8% of waste in 2025 - down from 44.3% the previous year.

BBC · 3d agoCenter

What's happening to our rubbish?

As Scotland's recycling rate falls to its lowest level in five years, Kevin Keane looks at what happens to our rubbish.

BBC · 3d agoCenter

What is Nasa's Artemis III mission? And what comes next?

Artemis III will help test crucial systems needed for the planned Artemis IV Moon landing in 2028.

BBC · 3d agoCenter

What makes this golden eagle chick so important?

The bird's arrival on a managed grouse moor in southern Scotland is seen as a key moment for the species.

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Attenborough-backed appeal secures £30m estate

The purchase of the vast Rothbury Estate by wildlife groups is hailed as "something very special".

BBC · 1d agoCenter

Even birds get jet lagged, study shows

A species of seabirds appears to become disoriented on flights back to its nest due to shifting time zones.

NPR · 1d agoLean Left

When an invasive fish is also tasty, Maryland schoolkids can help 'eat the problem'

The Chesapeake Bay, home to blue crabs and striped bass, has a new apex predator: the blue catfish. It's invasive and voracious. It's also delicious, which officials hope might help save the bay.

NPR · 4d agoLean Left

How AI is transforming hurricane forecasts

Hurricane forecasters are increasingly using artificial intelligence to make predictions.

NPR · 4d agoLean Left

Time expert Philippe Richard on why scientists are changing how we keep time

Scientists have voted to change how the world keeps time, but most people won't even notice. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Philippe Richard, director of Switzerland's Federal Institute of Metrology.

NPR · 6d agoLean Left

The latest in space science: We look back at the Big Bang

In this edition of Spacing Out, the team from Short Wave shares the latest developments in space science, including the theory on why the universe is made of matter

NPR · 7d agoLean Left

Should 'bird brain' be a compliment? Here's how crows think fast

New research in the journal Science finds that crows turn visual information into decisions twice as fast as humans and primates. They also process information is quite similarly to humans.

NPR · 8d agoLean Left

New human data hints at psychedelics' potential to combat inflammation

Lab studies have shown that psychedelics like psilocybin can lower inflammation and may be protective for a range of illnesses. Now, researchers are publishing some of the first data in humans that signals this holds potential for patients with neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's disease.

NPR · 9d agoLean Left

How much does pregnancy cost? Be prepared with these tips

The cost of having a baby is difficult to predict. The amount families pay varies widely. Here are five tips to help you prepare for the often unexpected costs of pregnancy and giving birth.

NPR · 9d agoLean Left

A Kelvin wave raised sea levels on the West Coast. More are coming

A large underwater wave moved up the West Coast, raising sea levels. Scientists say it's driven by El Niño and it's going to happen again.

NPR · 11d agoLean Left

What time is it on the moon?

James Olthoff, a delegate to the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, talks to NPR's Joel Rose about why it's important to accurately measure time on the moon.

NPR · 12d agoLean Left

Migrating seabirds face a surprising problem: jet lag

Oxford study shows Manx shearwaters get lost when their body clocks get out of syncSeabirds returning from foraging trips can be thrown hundreds of miles off course by a form of jet lag that arises when their body clocks get out of sync with local time, researchers say.Tracking data from Manx shearwaters on the west coast of the UK revealed that when the birds returned home to their colonies…

The guardian · 1d agoLeft

Astronauts step out of the ISS for spacewalk – watch live

NASA astronaut Anil Menon and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Joshua Kutryk perform spacewalk to install and deploy an International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Array (IROSA). Continue reading...

The guardian · 1d agoLeft

How rising seas transformed dry land into Venice lagoon

Scientists uncover ancient hills and swamps that disappeared as sea levels rose across northern AdriaticVenice is famed for being a floating city, but research shows the land it sits on once lay many miles inland. Dramatic changes in sea level over 10,000 years have reshaped the northern Adriatic coastline, with much of the land that our ancestors roamed now lying beneath the waves.Samuele…

The guardian · 3d agoLeft

‘It’s a theatre and we’re pawns’: taking the stand as an expert witness – podcast

As one of the world’s leading forensic anthropologists, Dame Sue Black has acted as an expert witness in a myriad of high-profile criminal cases. Her work has taken her from the lab to active war zones and the aftermath of natural disasters to identify victims’ bodies. Speaking to Ian Sample, the professor explains why standing up in front of a judge and jury has been one of the more terrifying…

The guardian · 2d agoLeft

‘Ferritin face’: are social media claims about iron deficiency fact – or fiction?

Experts say symptoms such as dark circles under the eyes, grey skin, cracked lips and hair loss can be a warning sign – but there are other factors tooTikTok is rife with influencers warning of “ferritin face”, a term they use to describe the pallor, dark circles, dry skin, and hair loss claimed to indicate low iron stores. But is this based on fact or fiction, and when is it time to head to the…

The guardian · 2d agoLeft

Would you pay to have the ‘best baby’? Liberal eugenics and the troubling quest for human perfection

For decades the idea of eugenics has been taboo. Now it is returning in a new commercial guiseFor a very long time, I dreamed of being cured. I was born in 1981. I learned to walk early enough, but I stumbled and fell more easily than other children. My parents began to worry that something was wrong, that my muscles were weaker than they should be. Eventually, at the age of three, I was…

The guardian · 4d agoLeft

Putin hails Elon Musk’s ‘genius’ amid plans for Russian version of Starlink

Russia plans to build own version of US billionaire’s satellite communications to help attack UkraineVladimir Putin praised Elon Musk’s genius and said he was in touch with Starlink’s controlling shareholder as Russia develops its own satellite communications for its military to use against Ukraine.The Russian president, speaking at a summit with African leaders in Moscow, was comparing the…

The guardian · 2d agoLeft

Africa’s ‘unprecedented’ Ebola outbreak could reach UK, says top health official

Jean Kaseya, of the Africa CDC, warns of the illness spreading like Covid unless more funding is secured to increase preparedness and possible treatmentThe “unprecedented” spread of the Ebola outbreak means it could reach the UK and other countries, according to one of Africa’s top health officials.As the current outbreak reached 10,000 cases, with almost 5,000 deaths, Dr Jean Kaseya, director…

The guardian · 2d agoLeft

Peta releases video showing experiments on infant monkeys at University of Washington

Animal-rights group released video footage that shows distressed baby macaques undergoing lab experimentsFootage released by the animal-rights group Peta reveals, for the first time, filmed experiments at the University of Washington’s National Primate Research Center (WaNPRC), in which newborn monkeys were separated from their mothers and subjected to neurological tests after prenatal exposure…

The guardian · 4d agoLeft

‘It’s magic’: scientists rediscover how to make ancient Roman colour-changing glass

Exclusive: Optical engineering that went into 1,600-year-old Lycurgus Cup has baffled experts for centuriesThe Romans’ proficiency in the art of glass-making has produced some of the wonders of antiquity, but few of their creations better a 1,600-year-old masterpiece which sits in the British Museum.Depending on where a light source is positioned, the Lycurgus Cup changes colour, from jade green…

The guardian · 6d agoLeft

Are seed oils unhealthy? Why are so many influencers speaking out against them? | Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz

Randomised trials of omega-6s do not show an increase in inflammation caused by the fatty acidRead more in the Antiviral seriesIf you’ve been online lately, you’ve probably been bombarded with the discourse about seed oils. Once a completely innocuous food that no one really talked about, they have become the enemy of the moment. Robert F Kennedy Jr, the secretary of health and human services in…

The guardian · 3d agoLeft

The BoM’s temperature record keeping is under attack – again. What’s going on? | Temperature Check

An ‘audit’ of the Bureau of Meteorology main dataset for measuring climate change claims it contains ‘widespread errors’. It doesn’t stack upWant to get this in your inbox when it publishes? Sign up for the Clear Air Australia newsletter hereAustralia’s climate has warmed by more than 1.5C since 1910, according to the Bureau of Meteorology’s main long-term temperature data.If you were so…

The guardian · 6d agoLeft

Can AI really predict cancer survival better than a doctor? I have my doubts | Devi Sridhar

Take a selfie to see how healthy you are: the idea is enticing and this new research is promising. But so many factors have been ignoredThe idea that a single selfie could predict how long someone with cancer may live sounds like an incredible breakthrough. AI is getting better at spotting patterns in medical data, but can it be used to reliably predict what will happen to an individual patient?…

The guardian · 7d agoLeft

The Guardian view on plague in Russia: what is most worrying is the lack of information | Editorial

In the three weeks since a health worker’s death in Siberia, officials have stonewalled the WHO – setting a worrying precedent for future pandemicsIs there a plague outbreak in Russia? If the answer were a clear yes, there shouldn’t be much reason to worry. With swift medical intervention, plague is treatable. But in the nearly three weeks since a worker at a Siberian plague research unit died of…

The guardian · 12d agoLeft

The New DNA Technology That Linked Ted Bundy to a 52-Year-Old Cold Case

Software known as STRmix was instrumental in identifying Mr. Bundy’s DNA in a decades-old sample.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

After Reinventing Mathematics, Can A.I. Eradicate Computer Bugs?

Using the same techniques that allowed A.I. technologies to crack a million-dollar math problem, researchers are building new systems that aim to solve the world’s cybersecurity crisis.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

These Patients Struggle With Runaway Bones. Finally There’s Hope.

F.O.P., a rare genetic condition, causes uncontrolled explosions of bone. A new drug may slow or halt the process.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

After Flying Past the Moon, an Artemis II Astronaut Lands at a New Job in California

Reid Wiseman, now a retired emeritus astronaut, will become deputy director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA’s premier center for deep-space robotic missions.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

Brain Disease Is Pervasive in N.F.L., New Estimate Suggests

Using statistical techniques, a new study has arrived at a harrowing estimate: Three of four retired pro football players most likely had C.T.E. at death.

The new york times · 2d agoLean Left

Can Scientists Make Football Safer?

Researchers are exploring novel ways to treat, even prevent, the brain disease C.T.E. One of the most surprising: near-infrared light.

The new york times · 2d agoLean Left

A Marathon Runner’s Hard Lesson

Racing in Chicago showed your newsletter host firsthand how warming is disrupting the sport.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

New Batteries That Store Blistering Heat Are Taking Off

Large batteries that store electricity have revolutionized power grids and car markets. Now some start-ups are betting that “heat batteries” could be just as transformative.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

RFK Jr. to Allow Broad Use of Unapproved Peptide Injections

In a unilateral declaration by the health secretary, several injections promoted by online influencers will become widely available. The F.D.A. had advised against the move.

The new york times · 1d agoLean Left

U.S. Restricts Trade With Chinese Genomics Company

The move will block shipments from BGI, a major Chinese firm that U.S. officials allege is associated with forced labor and the abuse of minority groups.

The new york times · 2d agoLean Left

Trump Administration Backs Down on an Opioid Ban After Kratom Industry Lobbying

Health officials will now allow some levels of a powerful substance to remain in products marketed as natural. The change could help a G.O.P. donor facing wrongful death lawsuits.

The new york times · 2d agoLean Left

Earnings roundup: Lilly’s unwavering momentum, Novartis’ rebound and GSK’s waiting game

Lilly’s better-than-expected results allayed concerns — for now — over GLP-1 pricing pressure. Elsewhere, Novartis withstood a tumultuous quarter and GSK battled investor angst.

Biopharma dive · 18h ago

Aspen raises a $141M IPO in pursuit of a cell therapy for Parkinson’s

The San Diego biotechnology startup is one of several firms working on a cutting-edge technique with the potential to slow or even halt the neurodegenerative condition.

Biopharma dive · 1d ago

Labor Department finalizes sweeping PBM disclosure rule

Starting in 2027, the controversial drug middlemen will have to share a broad swath of fee and compensation data with self-funded employer clients. Employers cheered the rule, while PBMs slammed it as government overreach.

Biopharma dive · 1d ago

Also reported by:Healthcare Dive

Genmab soars to record highs after cancer drug succeeds in key trial

The drugmaker’s market value swelled by more than $7 billion on findings suggesting a recently-acquired medicine could become a new treatment standard for a form of head and neck cancer.

Biopharma dive · 1d ago

HHS to allow compounders to make 6 unapproved peptides

RFK Jr. has given notice that the agency won’t take enforcement action on six peptides that controversially won a contested recommendation from outside advisers to the FDA in July.

Biopharma dive · 1d ago

Lilly’s ‘triple-G’ drug tops Novo’s Ozempic in diabetes trial

The highest dose of retatrutide beat Ozempic on measures of blood sugar and weight loss, but was also associated with higher side effect rates and treatment discontinuations.

Biopharma dive · 2d ago

FDA unveils guidance for ‘plug and play’ gene therapies

The plan builds on recent FDA moves to speed "personalized" treatments by offering an approval framework for therapies benefiting different subsets of patients with the same disease.

Biopharma dive · 2d ago

Lilly shuffles business structure; Novartis writes off part of Avidity deal

Lilly intends to merge its U.S. and international divisions when a top executive retires. Elsewhere, Astellas closed in on what it believes to be a “best-in-class” cancer immunotherapy prospect.

Biopharma dive · 2d ago

Ferring to acquire next-gen IVF startup Gameto for up to $1.4B

The buyout hands Ferring rights to a technology capable of simplifying the lengthy and burdensome process of in vitro fertilization.

Biopharma dive · 3d ago

Popular AI models get medication doses wrong, some dangerously: Doximity

Research released by the clinical AI company shows that its dose verification tool outperformed general-use AI models, which it says are rife with errors. It’s Doximity’s latest play to stand out as major AI companies forge into healthcare.

Healthcare dive · 1d ago

Insurers, employers urge CMS to pause No Surprises arbiter recertifications

The Coalition Against Surprise Medical Billing and the ERISA Industry Committee are asking the CMS to stop approving arbiters until it implements more rigorous standards.

Healthcare dive · 2d ago

Zocdoc invites AI agents to book appointments on behalf of patients

It’s a “contrarian move” for the company as much of the industry remains wary of agentic AI, according to CEO Dr. Oliver Kharraz.

Healthcare dive · 2d ago

HCA’s bottom line suffers as ACA coverage losses mount

The hospital operator has lost about $950 million in pretax earnings this year as more patients leaving the exchanges jacks up uncompensated care costs and delays elective surgeries.

Healthcare dive · 2d ago

CVS sues to prevent $2B Medicare Advantage star ratings hit

It’s at least the fifth insurer to turn to the courts in a bid to hike its ratings for next year. The lawsuits make near-identical legal arguments. But CVS’ is more dramatic in its scope and alleged financial harm.

Healthcare dive · 2d ago

Centene progresses on profit recovery, drops 6,000 employees

After a buoyant third quarter, Centene now thinks its Medicare business will break even one year ahead of schedule. Staffing cuts saddled the insurer with severance spending, but should help margins in 2027.

Healthcare dive · 3d ago

Bon Secours affiliate makes $5.7B bid for Surgery Partners

HealthSpan, the investment arm of Bon Secours, wants to take Surgery Partners private and absorb its 30-state outpatient footprint.

Healthcare dive · 3d ago

ONC cuts health IT certification criteria in HTI-5 final rule

The regulation cuts 14 criteria and revises seven to make ONC's health IT certification easier to achieve, but delays decisions on information blocking.

Healthcare dive · 3d ago

Dozens of Headless Skeletons Pose a Macabre Mystery

Mass graves found at a Stone Age farming settlement in Slovakia have researchers baffled about the details — including the location of the missing skulls.

The new york times · 21h agoLean Left

Three Stone Age Caves Reveal Continual Cannibalism

A tour of the three caves in southern Spain suggests that people in the area cannibalized one another as funerary practice over many generations.

The new york times · 16h agoLean Left

A New Dwarf Planet (Probably) Spotted Beyond Pluto

The object, known for now as 2026 ED138, is one of the first discoveries by the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile.

The new york times · 2d agoLean Left

Scary Ghost Stories From New York Times Archives

From haunted zoo cages to ghostly bar owners, here are five stories from our archives that will make you shiver, or maybe chuckle.

The new york times · 23h agoLean Left

Astronauts just gave the International Space Station a powerful upgrade

Two astronauts completed a 7-hour, 11-minute spacewalk to install a new solar array on the International Space Station, bringing NASA one step closer to a major power upgrade. Once the final array is installed on November 5, the station will have up to 30% more available power, supporting critical operations and its eventual controlled deorbit.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

The asteroid killed the dinosaurs. Why did crocodiles survive?

Scientists may have solved a 66-million-year-old mystery: how crocodiles survived the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs. A sweeping analysis of fossils and ancient climates suggests that their preference for warm environments placed them in tropical refuges that remained habitable even after the catastrophic impact.

Sciencedaily · 19h ago

A computer scientist breaks through a limit that stood since 1996

A computer scientist has achieved a breakthrough in a nearly 25-year-old problem involving how computers calculate distances across enormous networks. The new algorithm delivers more reliable estimates for closely connected points without sacrificing speed, overcoming a longstanding limitation of earlier methods. Its secret lies in a smarter way of sampling network connections at multiple scales.

Sciencedaily · 19h ago

Type 2 diabetes breakthrough as 54% achieve remission in just 6 months

A promising new study suggests that more than half of younger adults with type 2 diabetes could achieve remission in just six months through a combination of a low-calorie diet and structured exercise. Researchers found that 54% of participants under age 45 who followed an intensive diet and exercise program achieved remission, compared with just 4% receiving usual care.

Sciencedaily · 18h ago

Scientists discover mysterious seahorse lookalikes that no one has ever seen alive

Scientists have discovered that three bizarre deep-sea fish that look exactly like seahorses actually belong to a separate evolutionary group, proving that nature created the same unusual body shape more than once. Nicknamed "sea muppets," these elusive creatures are known from just seven specimens, and no one has ever seen one alive.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

Scientists reveal a hidden snakebite crisis killing up to 513,000 people a year

A startling new study suggests that venomous snakebites are killing far more people worldwide than official statistics indicate, with an estimated 274,000 to 513,000 deaths every year. Researchers found that as many as 7 million people could suffer snake envenoming annually, while more than 800,000 survivors are left with long-term disabilities.

Sciencedaily · 20h ago

Hubble reveals a stunning twist in how the universe emerged from darkness

A surprising discovery by astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope is challenging a leading explanation for how the early universe emerged from a dense fog of hydrogen roughly 13 billion years ago. Scientists once believed powerful winds from exploding stars helped radiation escape galaxies and clear that cosmic fog, but new observations reveal that these winds actually block radiation…

Sciencedaily · 19h ago

Physicists created a tiny universe and watched time emerge without a clock

Scientists have created a miniature universe in the laboratory that could help answer one of the biggest mysteries in physics: What is time, and where does it come from? Using 24,000 ultracold atoms, a University of Birmingham researcher built an isolated quantum system that repeatedly expands and contracts, mimicking the Big Bang and a possible Big Crunch. Remarkably, the experiment showed that…

Sciencedaily · 19h ago

Six popular sugar substitutes linked to faster brain aging

A study of nearly 13,000 adults found that people consuming the most artificial sweeteners experienced a 62% faster decline in memory and thinking skills, equivalent to approximately 1.6 additional years of brain aging. Six popular sweeteners were linked to faster cognitive decline, raising concerns about the long-term brain health effects of common sugar substitutes, although causation was not…

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

Einstein's equations may explain the universe without dark energy

Mathematicians have uncovered what they argue is a fundamental flaw in the standard model of the universe, potentially challenging the need for dark energy. Their calculations suggest that the mathematical framework used to describe cosmic expansion is inherently unstable and that the universe could accelerate naturally under Einstein's original theory of gravity. The findings also raise…

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

Why some “lower-risk” childhood cancers turn deadly

Scientists have uncovered hidden aggressive cancer cells in children whose tumors were previously considered lower risk, revealing why some cases of rhabdomyosarcoma become unexpectedly deadly. The discovery could help doctors identify dangerous tumors earlier and develop personalized treatments that improve survival while reducing unnecessary chemotherapy.

Sciencedaily · 20h ago

NASA discovers Jupiter’s invisible shield is more complex than Earth’s

NASA’s Juno spacecraft has discovered that Jupiter uses a surprisingly complex system of powerful plasma waves and multiple shock regions to defend against the solar wind. The findings reveal major differences between Jupiter and Earth and could help scientists understand the enormous shock waves produced by exploding stars.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

128,000-year-old ice in Tibet could rewrite climate history

Ancient ice discovered high in Tibet may be more than 128,000 years old, preserving an extraordinary record of Earth's climate that scientists previously thought had been lost. The discovery reveals a rare glimpse into the last ice age and could reshape our understanding of how glaciers survive dramatic changes in global climate.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

A mysterious star system just 16 light-years away may be hiding habitable planets

Astronomers have solved a 170-year-old planetary mystery in a nearby two-star system, discovering that a mysterious wobble was caused by stellar activity rather than a giant planet. Although Jupiter-sized worlds have been ruled out in key regions, smaller, potentially habitable planets could still be waiting to be discovered just 16 light-years from Earth.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

A 700,000-year-old elephant tooth reveals a lost world where early humans lived

A remarkably preserved elephant tooth dating back nearly 700,000 years has revealed a surprisingly lush prehistoric world where giant elephants and early humans lived side by side. Discovered in northern Israel alongside ancient stone tools, the tooth belonged to a straight-tusked elephant, one of the largest land mammals of the Ice Age.

Sciencedaily · 1d ago

The Interface pilot that died so a new one could live

The carpet maker’s decision shows what companies can gain by having the conviction to end a stalled sustainability project. The post The Interface pilot that died so a new one could live appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 1d ago

Of these 8 corporate climate strategies, only 1 is linked to falling emissions

A study of close to 150 major companies reveals that mainstream strategies need one additional step to be successful. The post Of these 8 corporate climate strategies, only 1 is linked to falling emissions appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 2d ago

The four packaging and sustainability bills that could disrupt your compliance strategy

Packaging and sustainability teams should monitor the bills ahead of the 2026 midterms. The post The four packaging and sustainability bills that could disrupt your compliance strategy appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 2d ago

Think like an entrepreneur to make a better business case

Corporate sustainability must move past passive compliance and reporting administration and adopt proven entrepreneurial disciplines. The post Think like an entrepreneur to make a better business case appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 3d ago

How companies are using AI to support sustainability goals

Emerging AI-powered processes including optimization, digital-twin simulations and analysis are delivering results. The post How companies are using AI to support sustainability goals appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 4d ago

Water pollution is a business risk. Here’s how companies can address it

Companies like Cargill, Kering and Levi Strauss are adding quality targets that consider local conditions and extend to their supply chains. The post Water pollution is a business risk. Here’s how companies can address it appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 5d ago

Updated: Sustainability leadership moves

Samsung sustainability lead steps down, B Lab creates new global CEO position, Disney's environmental co-lead exits after a reorg. The post Updated: Sustainability leadership moves appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 8d ago

Inside Workday’s second round of science-based targets

The new goals include the enterprise software company’s first absolute emissions reduction commitments for operations. The post Inside Workday’s second round of science-based targets appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 8d ago

Updated: Sustainability tools to use in 2026

EC3 embodied emissions calculator; SDG chatbot; green claims checker. The post Updated: Sustainability tools to use in 2026 appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 9d ago

5 ways to activate employees on organizational sustainability goals

Sustainability leads from Prologis, McCormick, Waymo and Trane Technologies share what worked for them The post 5 ways to activate employees on organizational sustainability goals appeared first on Trellis.

Greenbiz · 9d ago

Flagship blends three biotech startups to form Etcelera

Etiome, Cellarity and Empress Therapeutics are being combined into one new AI-aided drugmaker claiming to possess the ability to better predict the way new medicines will fare in humans.

Biopharma dive · 1d ago

Molecular to cut 44% of staff, focus on radiopharmaceuticals

Follow along as BioSpace tracks job cuts and restructuring initiatives.

Biospace · 16h ago

8 companies hiring in New York

Looking for a biopharma job in New York? Jobs on BioSpace have soared year over year and month over month.

Biospace · 2d ago

Biopharma cuts at manufacturing plants expected to affect 4,000+

As companies invest billions of dollars to reshore manufacturing, 10 biotech and pharma businesses are reportedly trimming staff at manufacturing locations in 2026 or the coming years, with BioNTech having the deepest cuts.

Biospace · 2d ago

Behind the scenes of 3 Big Pharma layoffs

Three former employees of large pharmas, including Novo and Sanofi, share how they were let go. While they appreciated some aspects of their experiences, such as severance and outplacement resources, they criticized a lack of public transparency, a mishandled notification and puzzling outsourcing.

Biospace · 3d ago

After 2 patient deaths and cell therapy durability concerns, Artiva cuts 94% of workforce

Artiva Biotherapeutics, which had been evaluating cell therapy AlloNK for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases, is exploring strategic options that could include dissolution and liquidation.

Biospace · 3d ago

As H-1B visa changes keep coming, biopharmas adjust hiring approach

The $100,000 H-1B visa fee has significantly affected who biopharma companies hire, according to two experts. It’s not the only program adjustment affecting foreign-born job seekers’ odds of working in the U.S.

Biospace · 9d ago

Bonus: Q3 2026 Job Market Update

In this bonus episode, BioSpace Vice President of Marketing Chantal Dresner and Angela Gabriel, content manager, life sciences careers, discuss how the job market shaped up in Q3 and what Q4 might hold.

Biospace · 10d ago

EyePoint will halve workforce, end pivotal wet AMD trials early following second fail

EyePoint is initiating a strategic review after duravyu failed another Phase 3 trial in wet age-related macular degeneration. Amid significant layoffs and trial terminations, the company is shifting attention to the asset’s potential in diabetic macular edema.

Biospace · 11d ago

Softer surgery volumes, hospital woes dampened UHS’ Q3 earnings

An increasing shift toward outpatient surgeries and slower-than-expected ramps to profitability at some of its hospitals dinged Universal Health Services’ earnings in the third quarter.

Healthcare dive · 1d ago