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Lessons From Ancient Ocean Oxygen

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The milky way galaxy

Mar 16, 2026

Reevaluating Reaction Rates to Better Understand the Stars

Richard Longland talks about why reevaluating thermonuclear reaction rates will help us better understand the universe.

Mar 12, 2026

Earth Made Its Own Nuclear Reactor — 2 Billion Years Ago

The History Channel
The first sign of the extremely ancient reactors appeared in 1972, when a nuclear technician in France noticed very slight abnormalities in uranium ore from a mine near Oklo. “The technician was monitoring the radioactivity, and he saw this was different,” says North Carolina State University nuclear physicist Chris Gould, who made a detailed analysis.
Mosquitofish. Image: Brian Langerhans

Mar 11, 2026

Female Resistance, Not Just Choice, Drives Mosquitofish Diversity

Female mosquitofish drive population isolation both by preferring native males and aggressively resisting outsiders.

Mar 4, 2026

11 Sciences Staff Nominated for 2026 Cornerstone Award

The inaugural Staff Senate Cornerstone Award honors staff members whose dedication, integrity and collaboration strengthen the foundation of our institution.
A student stands in front of her poster and explains her research to a group of people.

Mar 2, 2026

Excellence in STEM Events Explore Real-World Impact of Research

The events brought together students, faculty, staff, alumni and industry partners to explore how STEM innovation creates real-world impact. 
sounding club members attach radiosonde to weather balloon

Feb 26, 2026

From the Departments

Catch up on the latest news from our academic departments.
sounding club members attach radiosonde to weather balloon

Feb 25, 2026

Improving Atmospheric River Forecasting

Students launch weather balloons to better understand atmospheric rivers.

Feb 24, 2026

Q&A: Potential Solutions for Feedback Loop Affecting Scientific Publishing

University of Washington
Kevin Gross, North Carolina State University professor of statistics, and Carl Bergstrom, University of Washington professor of biology, used mathematical modeling to demonstrate the crisis of having too may manuscript submissions and not enough peer reviewers.
Chayse Jones cleaning a coral tree underwater as part of a coral restoration effort.

Feb 20, 2026

Supporting Student Success

Day of Giving challenge funds help our students enrich their academic experiences.
Camille Do, a master's student at George Mason University, presents a research poster on uranium isotopes at the PAGES PO2 workshop.

Feb 19, 2026

Lessons From Ancient Ocean Oxygen

Professor Kate Davis and a team of international researchers are investigating what past changes in the ocean’s oxygen may indicate about our present.