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Journals Environment Newsletter for 2026-09-04 ( 10 items )  
Academic Success Program collaborates for student success (10)
LOS ANGELES, California, Sept. 2 -- The University of Southern California Gould School of Law posted the following news: * * * Academic Success Program collaborates for student success * For the second consecutive year, more than 92% of first-time bar takers from the USC Gould School of Law's JD program cleared one of the nation's most challenging professional hurdles: the California bar exam. Gould graduates also excelled beyond the Golden State, with 97% passing bar exams in other jurisdictions, including New York and Washington, D.C. Beh more PR

Australian Scientific Organization: Eureka Prize Recognises Breakthrough in Marine Heatwave Forecasting (10)
CLAYTON, Australia, Sept. 4 -- The Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation issued the following news release: * * * Eureka Prize recognises breakthrough in marine heatwave forecasting The collaboration between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology was recognised for its originality and significance, scientific rigour, and impact. - A team of scientists who developed Australia's first operational long-range forecasts for unusually warm ocean temperatures have been awarded one of Australia's most prestigious sci more PR

Baylor University: Should a Lunar Rover Grab a Good Sample - or Hold Out for a Better One? (10)
WACO, Texas, Sept. 4 (TNSjou) -- Baylor University issued the following news: * * * Should a Lunar Rover Grab a Good Sample - or Hold Out for a Better One? Baylor researchers combine planetary geology with business analytics to help lunar missions make smarter sampling decisions By Kelly Craine, Media & Public Relations Imagine sending a rover hundreds of miles across the Moon to collect lunar geological samples, with space to collect only one rock. Do you take the first promising specimen you find - or keep moving and risk ending the jour more PR

Buffalo State celebrates Academic Convocation September 15 (10)
BUFFALO, New York, Sept. 3 -- Buffalo State University issued the following news release: * * * Buffalo State celebrates Academic Convocation September 15 * Ten Buffalo State faculty and staff members will be recognized with SUNY Chancellor's and President's Awards for Excellence for their extraordinary efforts on behalf of the university, the State University of New York, and the greater community during Academic Convocation on Tuesday, September 15, at 12:15 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center at Rockwell Hall. President Jennifer L. Burri more PR

Cancer cells use antioxidant protein to suppress T cells, resist immunotherapy, study finds (10)
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 3 -- Oregon Health and Science University issued the following news: * * * Cancer cells use antioxidant protein to suppress T cells, resist immunotherapy, study finds * New research reveals a promising new target for treating cancer by harnessing a type of molecule previously thought to do more harm than good. For decades, reactive oxygen species, or ROS, often called free radicals, have been viewed primarily as harmful molecules linked to aging, DNA damage and cancer. A new study co-led by Oregon Health & Science U more PR

Capital Research Center Issues Report: Enemies of Energy - Sierra Club (10)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (TNSLrpt) -- The Capital Research Center issued the following excerpts of a report on Sept. 3, 2026, by Managing Editor and Director of Content Ken Braun: * * * Enemies of Energy: Sierra Club The oldest of the enemies of energy, the Sierra Club was once an advocate for emissions free, reliable nuclear power. The conservation movement might not have evolved into an anti-energy movement if the Sierra Club had stuck to the sense of purpose they had at their founding. Editor's note: The following is an excerpt from Enemies o more PR

How new moms cope with stressful news may matter more than the news itself, study finds (10)
NOTRE DAME, Indiana, Sept. 3 -- The University of Notre Dame posted the following news: * * * How new moms cope with stressful news may matter more than the news itself, study finds * The everchanging social, political, and economic landscape in many countries has become more tenuous and intense in recent years. Respondents in a 2026 report from the World Economic Forum indicated a prevailing mood of uncertainty, with 50 percent of them anticipating a turbulent or stormy outlook on life over the next two years. This negative perception swel more PR

Research-ready: Double major studies particle physics through National Science Foundation program (10)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Georgia, Sept. 3 -- Georgia College posted the following news: * * * Research-ready: Double major studies particle physics through National Science Foundation program * By Gil Pound G eorgia College & State University physics and mathematics double major Jude Doredant was research-ready when he arrived at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility for a Research Experiences for Undergraduates program this summer. The National Science Foundation's Research Experiences for Undergraduates (NSF REU) program gives unde more PR

TWS Announces 2026 Wildlife Publications Awards (10)
BETHESDA, Maryland, Sept. 4 -- The Wildlife Society, a wildlife conservation organization, posted the following news: * * * TWS announces 2026 Wildlife Publications Awards Awards include best authored and edited books as well as journal articles - The research that has won TWS' 2026 publication awards includes work on the responses of grizzly bears to low-level recreation, the management of black-tailed deer and how birds alter their flight due to artificial light at night. The awards recognize excellence in scientific literature focused  more PR

University of Manchester: Lab-grown Tumors Could Speed Up Cancer Cures (10)
MANCHESTER, England, Sept. 4 (TNSjou) -- The University of Manchester issued the following news release: * * * Lab-grown tumours could speed up cancer cures * Sophisticated lab-grown tumours could help fast-track the search for new cancer treatments while reducing reliance on animal testing. * The models recreate key features of tumours in the lab, offering a potentially quicker way to study how cancers grow and spread. - A review by University of Manchester scientists says sophisticated lab-grown tumours could help fast-track the search  more PR