Scott Auerbach News Today

Siemens Energy would become Oklo’s preferred supplier for steam turbines and generator technology for its Aurora powerhouse. Siemens Energy would also provide consulting to support Oklo in...

How did a joke moment from "Hawkeye" make it to the Hyperion Theater at the Disneyland Resort? We've got the behind the scenes scoop on "Rogers: The Musical." Read all about it here.

UMass Amherst's iCons program takes a unique approach to STEM education, laying the foundation for creative and entrepreneurial careers and breaking down long-standing barriers. Prepared to be leaders and innovators after completing the program, UMass women have gone on to find success in the sustainable energy field.

New research led by UMass Amherst is first to examine interdisciplinary programs from a student angle

This week, the Department of Energy announced renewed funding of an interdisciplinary team of researchers at UMass Amherst in chemistry and chemical engineering, studying new ways to fabricate nanoporous zeolite crystals with targeted defect patterns, which hold promise for producing carbon-neutral biofuels and capturing carbon dioxide.

His scientific legacy was celebrated by collaborators, mentees at annual Environmental Mutagenesis and Genomics Society meeting.

Last week, the UMass Integrated Concentration in STEM (iCons) Program gathered together their largest graduating class at the 9th Annual iCons Senior Exposition. The graduating cohort, known as the “9th Bit,” is the largest group yet to complete the rigorous four-year certificate program, with 37 students graduating the program in 2022.

In a study published today in the American Journal of Transplantation, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers say that children between the ages of 12 and 18 who have received solid organ transplants appear to mount a more robust immune response than their adult counterparts after a standard two-dose vaccination regimen against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

DAYTONA BEACH — About four years after setting out on the journey to create a sculpture of Mary McLeod Bethune that would one day stand in the U.S. Capitols Statuary Hall, the marble likeness of the trailblazing educator and civil rights activist is just a few weeks away from completion. Master sculptor Nilda Comas has been toiling in her artists studio in the Italian hamlet of Pietrasanta, first creating smaller clay and plaster models in preparation for chiseling out a statue of Bethun...