Education

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Latest Education stories

Bay Area wastewater plants could nearly halve nitrogen cleanup costs by coordinating upgrades
science

Bay Area wastewater plants could nearly halve nitrogen cleanup costs by coordinating upgrades

Treating polluted water flowing into San Francisco Bay to meet regulatory requirements is going to cost ratepayers money. Exactly how much depends, in large part, on whether the region's wastewater treatment plant operators are willing and able to coordinate infrastructure construction and operation to meet these requirements, according to a Stanford University study published in Nature Water.

Phys.org•
Sep 24, 2026
Brandon doctor training program grows
health

Brandon doctor training program grows

A growing number of medical students and residents are receiving hands-on training in Brandon as Prairie Mountain Health continues to expand its partnership with the University of Manitoba. The Brandon […]

Brandonsun•
Sep 24, 2026
New AI partnership launched to help North West businesses adopt cutting-edge tech
general

New AI partnership launched to help North West businesses adopt cutting-edge tech

The latest updates from Edge Hill University, Ormskirk

Inyourarea.co.uk•
Sep 24, 2026
518-million-year-old fossil discovery helps fill in ‘crucial gap in the early animal tree of life’
science

518-million-year-old fossil discovery helps fill in ‘crucial gap in the early animal tree of life’

University of Cambridge researchers say it changes our understanding of the origins of starfish.

Cambridge Independent•
Sep 24, 2026

New study: people in Georgia struggle more to pay for food and healthcare

ATLANTA — New research from a Georgetown University policy organization reports that people in Georgia are struggling more than the nation as a whole to pay for food and healthcare. The new Family Economic Well-Being Index, out Thursday, reports that…

Henryherald•
Sep 24, 2026
Strange Galaxies in the Early Universe Were Shaped by Weird Stars
science

Strange Galaxies in the Early Universe Were Shaped by Weird Stars

Galaxies and their stars in the early Universe look a lot weirder than those we see today, and astronomers want to know why. A team of researchers at the University of Utah decided to survey certain stars in nearby galaxies as analogs of those that existed when the Universe was still in its infancy.

Headtopics•
Sep 24, 2026
Aerial maps reveal successful woodland expansion in Scotland's Cairngorms
science

Aerial maps reveal successful woodland expansion in Scotland's Cairngorms

A University of Cambridge–led team has used aerial surveys across a huge swath of the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland to create detailed 3D maps that show the beginnings of large-scale recovery of native woodland.

Phys.org•
Sep 24, 2026
GenAI use among online adult learners associated with academic performance and technology confidence
science

GenAI use among online adult learners associated with academic performance and technology confidence

University of Phoenix scholars have published research examining how nontraditional undergraduate students use generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in online higher education. The study found that more frequent GenAI use was significantly associated with higher academic performance and stronger confidence in technology skills. Lower confidence in reading, writing and math, and greater time demands from work, study or family responsibilities, did not significantly predict use.

Phys.org•
Sep 24, 2026

Crown-of-thorns starfish can help reefs thrive

New research from the University of Sydney challenges the perception of crown-of-thorns starfish as purely destructive. The findings suggest controlled populations can have a positive impact on coral prevalence and diversity.

Science Media Exchange•
Sep 24, 2026
Seniors put their best foot forward for good brain health
health

Seniors put their best foot forward for good brain health

ABOUT 100 seniors put their best feet forward in an outdoor exercise class at the University of the Sunshine Coast on Tuesday, September 15, as researchers highlighted new findings linking

gcnews.com.au•
Sep 23, 2026
‘Y’ losing a chromosome could be the first step to cancer
health

‘Y’ losing a chromosome could be the first step to cancer

A team of researchers at the University of Arizona have found a potential early warning sign of cancer in otherwise normal-looking male tissues: loss of the Y chromosome in cells. Laura Verdina reports…

The Naked Scientists•
Sep 23, 2026
New Study: Girls' Mental Health Problems Have Tripled
health

New Study: Girls' Mental Health Problems Have Tripled

A longitudinal study from Lund University in Sweden shows that mental health problems have increased sharply among lower secondary school students

Mirage News•
Sep 23, 2026
KSOU offers 65 courses; admissions open till October 15
general

KSOU offers 65 courses; admissions open till October 15

Karnataka State Open University (KSOU) has opened admissions to 65 courses for the current academic cycle, with October 15 being the last date to apply.

thehindu.com•
Sep 23, 2026
Niagara Region Public Health investigate after reports of stomach bug 'cluster' at Brock University
general

Niagara Region Public Health investigate after reports of stomach bug 'cluster' at Brock University

Niagara Region Public Health is investigating a recent cluster of gastrointestinal illnesses among students and staff at Brock University.

chch.com•
Sep 23, 2026
£50m research centre to explore cures for inflammatory diseases
health

£50m research centre to explore cures for inflammatory diseases

A £50m research centre will investigate whether chronic inflammatory diseases could one day be cured rather than managed with lifelong medication.  The centre, led by the University of Birmingham and funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC), will study conditions including arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease and autoimmune liver disease.  More…

socialcare.today•
Sep 23, 2026
Low Bone Density Tied to Cognitive Decline
health

Low Bone Density Tied to Cognitive Decline

OAK BROOK, Ill. – Researchers at Johns Hopkins University found that lower bone mineral density in the spine was associated with faster cognitive

Mirage News•
Sep 23, 2026
Penn Medicine at 2026 ASTRO Annual Meeting
health

Penn Medicine at 2026 ASTRO Annual Meeting

PHILADELPHIA – Leading experts in radiation therapy from the Abramson Cancer Center (ACC) of the University of Pennsylvania and Penn's Perelman

Mirage News•
Sep 23, 2026
B7-H3's Dual Role in Tumor Immune Suppression Found
technology

B7-H3's Dual Role in Tumor Immune Suppression Found

HOUSTON, SEPTEMBER 22, 2026 ― Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have identified a previously unknown pathway that

Mirage News•
Sep 23, 2026
Global Warming's Uneven Impact Unveiled
technology

Global Warming's Uneven Impact Unveiled

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. – New research from the University of California, Santa Cruz, in collaboration with other institutions highlights the fragmented

Mirage News•
Sep 23, 2026

ASU Coach Greg Powers Addresses Media After Matthew Mayich Tragedy

The Arizona State University Sun Devils are in a precarious position thanks to the controversial choices of head coach Greg Powers. Powers hired a former Green Beret, Timothy Ziesel, to lead the team in a 45-minute workout in the heat. A workout that resulted in St. Louis Blues prospect Matthew Mayich collapsing after the workout finished. Powers watched Ziesel take the team through the drills , which included push-ups, flutter kicks, bear crawls, squats, and sprints. Ziesel assigned additional

Nhl Trade Rumors•
Sep 23, 2026

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