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1485 SCIENCE DISPATCHES PAGE 15 OF 30

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  1. ‘We are disruptors of the industry’: Can sustainable aviation fuel protect airlines from fuel shock?

    Sustainable aviation fuel production is increasing, with some airlines investing heavily in sustainable alternatives to traditional fossil fuels.

    SCIENCE
  2. After a decade Lisbon's Oceanarium says goodbye to exhibition 'Forests Underwater'

    The 'Forests Underwater' exhibition by Takashi Amano at the Lisbon Oceanarium is closing after 11 years.

    SCIENCE
  3. Why NASA Is Lighting Fires on the Moon: The Gravity Blind Spot in Spacecraft Safety Standards

    NASA is testing a new method to study fire behavior on the lunar surface, as existing regulations don't account for microgravity.

    SCIENCE
  4. Thousands rally across Germany to demand faster green shift

    Thousands rally across Germany to demand faster green shift

    SCIENCE
  5. Too hot for solar and too much wind for turbines: Can renewables withstand our worsening climate?

    Renewable energy sources like solar and wind face new challenges as extreme weather events intensify

    SCIENCE
  6. On the trail of Maya vanilla: The regenerative project reviving a fragile species in the Mexican jungle

    Mestiza de Indias project protects 200 hectares of rainforest in Mexico's southeast, focusing on regenerating vanilla production and preserving rare plants, aiming to counteract mass tourism's impact on the region's ecosystem.

    SCIENCE
  7. The race against time to save Xochimilco, Mexico City’s ancient wetland

    Mexican authorities race against time to save Xochimilco's ancient canals

    SCIENCE
  8. José Gil, philosopher: ‘Trump is a far-right proto-dictator who attacks repressive regimes, presenting himself as a liberator’

    José Gil believes a democratic revolution is necessary to save countries from climate change

    SCIENCE
  9. Psychologists studying long-duration crews have found that the hardest conflicts aren’t about tasks or resources. They’re about who gets to be the quiet one.

    Psychologists studying long-duration crews have found that the hardest conflicts aren’t about tasks or resources. They’re about who gets to be the quiet one.

    SCIENCE
  10. A NASA Centrifuge Comes Back to Life, and With It a Rare Chance to Study Astronauts on Earth

    NASA centrifuge reactivated at Texas A&M University

    SCIENCE
  11. Southern Lebanon residents return home to devastation after ceasefire

    Southern Lebanon residents return home to devastation after ceasefire

    SCIENCE
  12. Argenx SE Brings Neuromuscular Leadership to AAN 2026 with New Data Supporting Broader VYVGART Use Across MG and CIDP

    Argenx SE presents new data on VYVGART's efficacy in multiple sclerosis and chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy at AAN 2026.

    SCIENCE
  13. Yellow alert in Spain: The 4 PM ‘storm window’ that could bring hail and 80km/h winds today

    Yellow Alerts issued for Spain on April 18, 2026, warn of hail and 80km/h winds

    SCIENCE
  14. Stranded and dying, the German whale is a parable of our troubled relationship with these sea giants

    German humpback whale stranded, dies after weeks of dehydration

    SCIENCE
  15. La coup de Grasset: The exodus of authors and the choice of a collective response

    Authors leave Grasset in droves, publisher summoned to testify before parliamentary commission

    SCIENCE
  16. The Rosalind Franklin Paradox: NASA Signs a Launch Contract for a Mission the White House Wants to Kill

    NASA signs launch contract for Mars rover despite White House budget proposal to cut funding.

    SCIENCE
  17. Following attacks, Japan approves the hunting of 10,000 bears this year

    Japan relaxes bear hunting restrictions

    SCIENCE
  18. Philippine president says key suspect in flood defence corruption scandal arrested in Prague

    Philippine President says key suspect in flood defence corruption scandal arrested in Prague

    SCIENCE
  19. New Nordic white paper reveals systemic barriers preventing women from reaching leadership roles

    Systemic barriers to women's leadership in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden include limited access to training and mentorship, unconscious bias in hiring practices, and workplace culture that discourages female participation.

    SCIENCE
  20. 7 Unbuilt Houses Shaped by Site, Climate, and Constraints

    Unbuilt houses are designed to respond to site, climate, and constraints, revealing the complex relationship between architecture and its environment.

    SCIENCE
  21. Stockholm’s BioLamina secures €20 million EIB loan to scale cell therapies for chronic diseases

    BioLamina secures €20 million EIB loan to scale cell therapies for chronic diseases

    SCIENCE
  22. Living With Roommates Might Be Changing Your Gut Microbiome Without You Knowing

    Living with roommates may influence gut microbiome, research suggests

    SCIENCE
  23. Behind-the-Meter Not Behind the Curve

    Behind-the-meter solar and storage can help address grid reliability and resilience issues.

    SCIENCE
  24. Spain met. office warns country set for El Niño extreme weather this summer as Mallorca becomes more tropical

    Spain's Meteorological Office warns of extreme weather this summer due to El Niño, with the Balearics becoming more tropical.

    SCIENCE
  25. Researchers Capture Quantum Interference in One of Nature’s Rarest Atoms

    Scientists observe matter wave diffraction in a short-lived electron-positron atom

    SCIENCE
  26. Explainer: How the GEF Funds Global Environmental Action

    The GEF supports developing countries in tackling climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation, pollution, and threats to ecosystems.

    SCIENCE
  27. Gigasun AB: Gigasun signs new order in China that generates approx. SEK 26 million

    Gigasun signs new solar power deal with Chinese company

    SCIENCE
  28. Air pollution linked to increased migraine activity, study finds

    Air pollution linked to increased migraine activity, according to a study published in the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

    SCIENCE
  29. Anatomage Inc.: Anatomage Brings Anatomage Theater to the UK with First Installation at Manchester Metropolitan University

    Anatomage Theater installed at Manchester Metropolitan University, marks first in the UK, to enhance medical education, Anatomage Inc. expands presence in Europe

    SCIENCE
  30. Europe’s climate ambition

    Europe's climate ambition is supported by stable, investor-grade frameworks, according to Timur Tillyaev.

    SCIENCE
  31. Ancient DNA Reveals Irish Goats Have a 3,000-Year-Old Lineage Still Alive Today

    Ancient DNA analysis links modern Irish goats to Bronze Age populations.

    SCIENCE
  32. Historians Reveal Secrets of the Strange Hat Wars That Shook Early Modern England

    Hats were used to signify social status and power in early modern England.

    SCIENCE
  33. Efficient Batch Record Documentation, Design and Review Course: FDA, EMA, and EU GMP Requirements (ON-DEMAND)

    FDA, EMA, and EU GMP requirements for batch record documentation and management are key areas of focus for pharmaceutical, biologic, and medical device professionals.

    SCIENCE
  34. Fresh Del Monte Produce Inc. to Report First Quarter 2026 Financial Results

    Fresh Del Monte Produce Inc. to Report First Quarter 2026 Financial Results

    SCIENCE
  35. China’s air pollution control enters ‘deep water’ phase

    China's air pollution control shifts focus from local to regional disparities, increasing coal-chemical use and VOC emissions.

    SCIENCE
  36. Reimagining the Complete Neighborhood through Urban Renaturing

    ReGreeneration project aims to re-imagine and transform urban spaces to address climate change

    SCIENCE
  37. Palazzo Strozzi hosts Superflex climate installation

    A new site-specific work explores climate change and interspecies coexistence

    SCIENCE