7) Yale is always greener and features an Urban Resources Initiative on is welcoming website. Scrolling town reveals some fine print that the planned NIH cuts, blocked for now, would imperil vital Yale health research.

6) Berkeley starts by welcoming the new general manager of the Cal football program, Ron Rivera, but scrolling down leads to a statement by Berkeley's Chancellor, Rich Lyons, who promises to stand firm in uncertain times

5) Caltech explains their research after the California wildfires in January. There are no signs that science itself is under fire.

4) Everything fine at Stanford. The lawns a green and scrolling down the page we learn that their mission of discovery and learning is energized by optimism

3) Princeton's website features a piece on an AI-driven approach to precision health. Nothing is happening outside, apparently

2) MIT offers a link with its official response to government activity.

US science is facing a perfect storm - budget cuts, layoffs, government interference. How is the ivory league reacting? A visit to their websites. 1) Harvard University advertises its history of innovations

Comprehensive review of interactions between CaCO3 and P by @limnojess.bsky.social

aslopubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....

Enshittification of academic publishing

Dear blue #sky - you find me usually down to #earth and here I am following the #water