Saturday 31 October 2026Search

World

Events, people and places beyond the headlines of one country. 665 stories.

FDA approves first plasmid DNA-based immunotherapy for recurrent respiratory papillomatosis

The accelerated approval covers adults with recurrent respiratory papillomatosis and is based on reduced need for surgery.

  1. USGS releases Kīlauea lava fountain height data

  2. Opportunity rover stopped responding after Mars dust storm

  3. USGS announces bison metapopulation strategy for conservation

  4. USGS to replace some Landsat RSS notifications with SNS topics

  1. USGS study finds invasive Burmese pythons sometimes use trees

    Researchers found that Burmese pythons in southern Florida used trees and shrubs more often as juveniles and during the cooler, dry season.

  2. USGS study estimates 18.7 million bats killed at US wind energy facilities

    The nationwide study identifies vulnerable species and turbine features linked to higher fatality rates.

  3. USGS hydrologist presented at Okefenokee science symposium

    Greg Cherry discussed coastal Georgia groundwater, saltwater intrusion and declining groundwater use.

  4. USGS plans low-level flights to map geology in western Idaho

    The agency said flights in October and early November will collect magnetic and radiometric data over western Idaho.

  5. USGS names winners of 2026 student geologic map competition

    Daniel Vega of Idaho State University won first place, while Dylan Frawley and Hunter Broeder of Colorado State University placed second and third.

  6. FDA launches neuroscience program and Alzheimer’s prevention initiative

    The agency said the program would coordinate work on brain and nervous system products and examine ways to prevent or delay Alzheimer’s disease.

  7. Summer drought may increase human-bear interactions in Maryland

    The National CASC and Maryland Department of Natural Resources found that drought can expand and intensify predicted interaction risk for American black bears.

  8. USGS to present environmental research at SETAC meeting

    USGS scientists and collaborators will present findings on contaminants, wildlife exposure and ecological risk in Montreal from November 2-5, 2026.

  9. USGS scientists conduct fieldwork on coral-rubble keys at Dry Tortugas National Park

    Researchers collected sediment cores, paleoecological data and GPS survey measurements on Bush Key and Long Key to study island growth and erosion.

  10. USGS monitors California coastal hazards during the 2026-2027 El Niño event

    Surveys, remote sensing and long-term monitoring are tracking erosion and beach conditions before storms associated with El Niño.

  11. GFSAD workshop reviewed progress in global agricultural mapping

    The 5th Workshop covered new cropland products, artificial intelligence methods, crop water productivity and regional mapping work.

  12. Burn Severity Portal expands data access and improves maps

    The US Geological Survey said the release reissues map products, adds fire data and expands download access for wildfire mapping.

  13. Landsat Science Team focuses on advanced satellite technology

    The agency said Landsat 10 is planned to launch in 2031 and outlined the team’s priorities for imaging, data processing and Earth observation.

  1. Landsat scientist works to improve farm water monitoring

    Yun Yang's work with the 2026-2030 Landsat Science Team aimed to improve water-use estimates for farmers.

  2. Landsat 10 to improve harmful algal bloom monitoring

    Ryan O'Shea's work will use Landsat 10's expanded spectral capabilities to improve bloom monitoring in inland and coastal waters.

  3. Landsat Science Team member works to improve snow tracking for water managers

    Edward 'Ned' Bair will help improve Landsat's ability to monitor snow, which supplies water to more than 1.2 billion people globally.

  4. Landsat 10 will improve monitoring of dead vegetation

    Researchers on the 2026-2030 Landsat Science Team plan to map non-photosynthetic vegetation across the United States.

  5. USGS monitors California coastal hazards ahead of 2026-2027 El Niño

    Surveys and remote sensing measure beach conditions for possible El Niño-related floods and increased wave energy.

  6. USGS Collects Deep-Water Samples in Gulf to Study Ocean Life Using eDNA

    Scientists used an ROV and Niskin bottles to collect water and coral samples for genetic analysis at research laboratories.

  7. FDA Approves First-of-Its-Kind Chronic Hepatitis B Treatment

    Hibsago (bepirovirsen) injection is approved for certain adults without cirrhosis who have been taking HBV antiviral therapy for at least six months.

  8. USGS publishes study on Kīlauea lava fountain geochemistry

    The USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory released a paper tracking geochemistry of episodes 1 through 39 of Kīlauea's ongoing summit eruption.

  9. FDA Approves Once-Weekly Generic Hormone Patch for Women

    The estradiol and levonorgestrel transdermal system was approved for treatment of menopause symptoms and prevention of osteoporosis.

  10. USGS to Begin Low-level Helicopter Flights Over Eastern Oregon in October

    The airborne survey will map critical minerals, energy resources and earthquake hazards across seven Oregon counties.

  11. FDA releases final guidance on prescription drug companion apps

    The guidance establishes how pharmaceutical companies should develop, distribute, and label apps used alongside their prescription medicines.

  12. FDA Approves Immunotherapy That May Let Some Rectal Cancer Patients Skip Treatments

    The FDA granted accelerated approval to Jemperli for adults with stage II or III locally advanced rectal cancer with specific genetic markers.

  13. USGS explains how scientists determine Yellowstone earthquake origins

    The US Geological Survey published an article by seismologist David Shelly explaining how scientists distinguish between volcanic and tectonic earthquakes in the…

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