Good news doesn’t go viral, but it still matters.

2025 delivered real, measurable progress, when science was allowed to work.

See for yourself: https://theprogressnetwork.org/good-news-worldwide-2025/

Kuro was born so early that survival would’ve been impossible a generation ago. Neonatal science is the difference between life and loss.

Share how science helped you 💚 #ScienceSaves

Stanford researchers cured autoimmune diabetes in mice by retraining the immune system.

Blood stem cells + donor islet cells.

It’s early. But it’s real work: https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2025/11/type-1-diabetes-cure.html

Science moves the needle 👏

A short list of things we’re grateful for:
• Vaccines
• Insulin
• Cancer therapies
• Myopia correction
• Stroke retrieval devices
• Humanity still being here to argue about them

Happy Thanksgiving 💚

What does “science saves lives” look like?

BU’s cancer series follows survivors, doctors, and researchers who are building earlier detection tools, extending treatment, and lifting patients who are living their diagnosis.

It’s research with a pulse: https://ow.ly/PuFn50XypPG

We asked: how has science saved you?

These screenshots are a small sample of practical, everyday ways science has kept someone alive, functional, or simply here.

If you’ve got your own version, add your name: ScienceSaves.org/petition

Polio is at 99% eradication. That last 1% is the hardest.

Progress isn’t permanent. We don’t protect children once. We have to protect them every 👏 generation 👏

From UN News: https://news.un.org/en/story/2025/10/1166178

David Potter’s story is a reminder that science doesn’t win by accident: https://www.redrocknews.com/2025/10/25/polio-survivor-david-potter-talks-to-rotarians/

Vaccines, global coordination, everyday people doing unglamorous work...that’s what keeps polio down.