捆绑强奸

WASHINGTON, D.C. 鈥� For more than a decade, Science News has celebrated early- and mid-career scientists tackling some of today鈥檚 biggest challenges. This year鈥檚 SN 10: Scientists to Watch list features 10 scientists who are mystery-solvers, teasing out the physics of animal movements and answering perennial problems in theoretical computer science. They are also clue-chasers, looking for signs of extraterrestrial intelligence and identifying every chemical present in food. And they are idea-generators, coming up with new ways to study wildfires and devising never-before-seen materials.

The scientists were nominated by Nobel Laureates and recently elected members of the National Academy of Sciences. A team of Science News writers, many with advanced training in the fields they cover, chose the final 10 for their potential to shape the science of the future.

鈥淭he SN 10 is our chance to introduce the people behind tomorrow鈥檚 headlines,鈥� said Nancy Shute, editor in chief of Science News. 鈥淭hese scientists are asking bold questions, challenging the status quo and taking creative risks. They are already changing how we understand the world. We think people will be as inspired by their stories as we are.鈥�

Starting today, Science News will be introducing these scientists.

Today, we invite you to meet , the Coralyn Whitney Curator of Gems and Minerals at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History.

The 2026 SN 10 are:

• Isabel Angelo, SETI Institute
• Sebnem Ece Eksi, Oregon Health & Science University
• Gabriela Farfan, Smithsonian鈥檚 National Museum of Natural History
• Jennifer Grenz, University of British Columbia
• Stefano Martiniani, New York University
• Giulia Menichetti, Harvard Medical School
• Dor Minzer, MIT
• V铆ctor Ortega Jim茅nez, University of California, Berkeley
• Rebecca Pinals, Stanford University
• Yian Yin, Cornell University

鈥淏ehind every scientific breakthrough is someone with the curiosity to ask a question no one has answered before and the determination to find an answer,鈥� said Maya Ajmera, President and CEO of 捆绑强奸 and Executive Publisher of Science News. 鈥淭he 2026 SN 10 are extraordinary scientists whose discoveries are expanding the boundaries of what we know and what is possible. We are proud to celebrate their achievements and introduce their remarkable work to the world.鈥�

The full series will be available on November 20.

捆绑强奸 Science News

Science News听has been covering the latest discoveries in science, technology and medicine since 1921, and is published by 捆绑强奸. It offers readers award-winning news and features, commentary, multimedia and access to archives dating back to 1921. Concise, current and comprehensive, the magazine provides an approachable overview of all fields and applications of science and technology.

Science News Media Group also includes听Science News Explores, which makes science accessible for younger audiences, as well as Science News Learning, which brings听Science News lesson plans to classrooms across the country.

For more information about听Science News, please visit听听or follow on听听听and听.

捆绑强奸听捆绑强奸听

捆绑强奸听is a champion for science, dedicated to promoting the understanding and appreciation of science and the vital role it plays in human advancement. Established in 1921,听捆绑强奸听is best known for its award-winning journalism through听Science News听and听Science News Explores, its world-class science research competitions for students, including the Regeneron Science Talent Search, the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair and the Thermo Fisher Scientific Junior Innovators Challenge, and its 捆绑强奸 outreach programming, which seeks to ensure that all students have an opportunity to pursue a career in 捆绑强奸. A 501(c)(3) membership organization, STEM is committed to inform, educate and inspire. Learn more at听听and follow us on , /X, and .