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Friday, February 20, 2026

Science

Autistic Barbie reminds us stories have the power to counter misinformation

In January, toymaker Mattel released the very first autistic Barbie doll. She’s wearing a loose purple dress and headphones. Her eyes are slightly averted, and she’s holding a communication tablet and a fidget spinner — all outward signs that...

When the fish stop biting, ice fishers follow the crowd

Winters are long and frigid in North Karelia, a Finnish state on the Russian border. Many locals pass the time sitting on a frozen lake, fishing pole in hand. Once settled into a cozy spot, fishers must decide how...

Career Spotlight: Welder (Ages 14-18) – NASA

A welder uses tools that join two or more parts through forces such as heat or pressure. Metals are the materials most commonly used in welding, but it’s also possible to weld thermoplastics or wood. Welders use their hands,...

Babies brains’ can follow a beat as soon as they’re born

For more than a century, psychologists thought that the infant experience was, as the psychologist and philosopher William James famously put it, a “blooming, buzzing confusion.” But new research suggests babies are born with a surprisingly sophisticated neurological toolkit...

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-12 to Study Adaptation to Altered Gravity – NASA

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-12 mission is preparing to launch for a long-duration science mission aboard the International Space Station. During the mission, select crew members will participate in human health studies focused on understanding how astronauts’ bodies adapt to the...

The best way to help Alzheimer’s patients may be to help their caregivers

Programs that support caregivers of patients with dementia could bring substantial benefits at a fraction of the price of an Alzheimer’s drug.A computer simulation guided by patient data from prior studies found that supportive care reduced health care costs...

3D-printed metamaterials that stretch and fail by design

Metamaterials — materials whose properties are primarily dictated by their internal microstructure, and not their chemical makeup —...

Some dung beetles dig deep to keep their eggs cool

In the face of global warming, some dung beetles may already have a survival strategy. As temperatures rise, temperate rainbow scarabs bury their dung deeper, keeping developing young inside dung cool enough to survive, ecologist Kimberly Sheldon reported January 6...

Terahertz microscope reveals the motion of superconducting electrons

You can tell a lot about a material based on the type of light you shine at...

Tracking Glacial Change with Landsat and Radar  – NASA Science

For the first time, scientists have created a comprehensive global dataset revealing how the world's glaciers speed up and slow down with the seasons. Published in Science in November 2025, this groundbreaking study analyzed over 36 million satellite image...
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Latest News

Trump says 32,000 people were killed in Iran’s crackdown on protesters

President Trump said in a news briefing Friday that 32,000 people were killed during the...
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