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Worldwide coordinated search for dark matter An international team of researchers with key participation from the PRISMA+Cluster of Excellence at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and the Helmholtz Institute Mainz (HIM) has published for the first time comprehensive data on the search for dark matter using a w...
scinews_test_000000 |@title worldwide coordinate search dark matter |@word international team researcher key participation prisma cluster excellence johannes gutenberg university mainz jgu helmholtz institute mainz publish first time comprehensive data search dark matter use worldwide network optical magnetometer accor...
scinews_test_000001
Neonatal antibiotic use associated with reduced growth in boys Exposure to antibiotics in the first days of life is thought to affect physiological aspects of neonatal development. A new study, led by Bar-Ilan University's Azrieli Faculty of Medicine, reveals that antibiotic treatment within 14 days of birth is associ...
scinews_test_000001 |@title neonatal antibiotic use associate reduced growth boy |@word exposure antibiotic first day life think affect physiological aspect neonatal development new study lead bar ilan university azrieli faculty medicine reveals antibiotic treatment within day birth associate reduced weight height boy ...
scinews_test_000002
Mimicking biological enzymes may be key to hydrogen fuel production An ancient biological enzyme known as nickel-iron hydrogenase may play a key role in producing hydrogen for a renewables-based energy economy, researchers have found. Careful study of the enzyme has led chemists from the University of Illinois Urbana-...
scinews_test_000002 |@title mimic biological enzyme may key hydrogen fuel production |@word ancient biological enzyme know nickel iron hydrogenase may play key role produce hydrogen renewables base energy economy researcher find careful study enzyme lead chemist university illinois urbana champaign design synthetic mol...
scinews_test_000003
Weight gain and loss may worsen dementia risk in older people Older people who experience significant weight gain or weight loss could be raising their risk of developing dementia, suggests a study from Korea published today in the online journal BMJ Open. Dementia is an important health problem especially with increa...
scinews_test_000003 |@title weight gain loss may worsen dementia risk old people |@word old people experience significant weight gain weight loss could raise risk develop dementia suggest study korea publish today online journal bmj open dementia important health problem especially increase life expectancy age populati...
scinews_test_000004
Imaging methods tested on SARS-CoV-2 protein improve 3D reconstructions of macromolecule An international study led by the University Complutense of Madrid (UCM) proposed new computational image processing methods that improve the analysis and three-dimensional reconstruction of biological macromolecules. Currently, d...
scinews_test_000004 |@title image method test sars cov protein improve reconstruction macromolecule |@word international study lead university complutense madrid ucm propose new computational image processing method improve analysis three dimensional reconstruction biological macromolecule currently determine compositi...
scinews_test_000005
Ancient ice reveals mysterious solar storm Through analyses of ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, a research team led by Lund University in Sweden has found evidence of an extreme solar storm that occurred about 9,200 years ago. What puzzles the researchers is that the storm took place during one of the sun's mo...
scinews_test_000005 |@title ancient ice reveals mysterious solar storm |@word analysis ice core greenland antarctica research team lead lund university sweden find evidence extreme solar storm occur year ago puzzle researcher storm take place one sun quiet phase generally believe planet less expose event sun prerequisi...
scinews_test_000006
Large storage potential in future ice-free glacier basins Glaciologists at ETH Zurich and WSL assessed the global water storage and hydropower potential that could be freed up in future as glaciers melt in response to climate change. Global warming will cause substantial glacier retreat for the majority of the world's...
scinews_test_000006 |@title large storage potential future ice free glacier basin |@word glaciologists eth zurich wsl assess global water storage hydropower potential could free future glacier melt response climate change global warming cause substantial glacier retreat majority world glacier next decade spell end magn...
scinews_test_000007
Drug delivery capsule could replace injections for protein drugs In recent years, scientists have developed monoclonal antibodies—proteins that mimic the body's own immune defenses—that can combat a variety of diseases, including some cancers and autoimmune disorders such as Crohn's disease. While these drugs work wel...
scinews_test_000007 |@title drug delivery capsule could replace injection protein drug |@word recent year scientist develop monoclonal antibody proteins mimic body immune defense combat variety disease include cancer autoimmune disorder crohn disease drug work well one drawback inject team mit engineer collaboration sc...
scinews_test_000008
Scientists identify a shuttle protein for the nuclear import of proteins essential for organ growth and development Scientists at the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares (CNIC) have identified a nuclear import mechanism essential for organ growth and development. Manipulation of this mechanism has pote...
scinews_test_000008 |@title scientist identify shuttle protein nuclear import protein essential organ growth development |@word scientist centro nacional de investigaciones cardiovasculares cnic identify nuclear import mechanism essential organ growth development manipulation mechanism potential application control org...
scinews_test_000009
Sandcastles and surprising origins of basic cellular functions Cells comprising a tissue can pack into disorderly geometries much as do grains of sand in a sandcastle. In doing so they can freeze into a fixed shape—as in a sandcastle—or flow like sand poured from a beach bucket. The finding, reported by researchers at...
scinews_test_000009 |@title sandcastles surprising origin basic cellular function |@word cell comprise tissue pack disorderly geometry much grain sand sandcastle freeze fixed shape sandcastle flow like sand pour beach bucket finding report researcher harvard chan school public health northeastern university mit provide...
scinews_test_000010
NASA images reveal important forests and wetlands are disappearing in Belize Using NASA satellite images and machine learning, researchers with The University of Texas at Austin have mapped changes in the landscape of northwestern Belize over a span of four decades, finding significant losses of forest and wetlands, b...
scinews_test_000010 |@title nasa image reveal important forest wetland disappear belize |@word use nasa satellite image machine learning researcher university texas austin map change landscape northwestern belize span four decade find significant loss forest wetland also successful regrowth forest establish conservatio...
scinews_test_000011
Fried food intake linked to heightened serious heart disease and stroke risk Fried-food intake is linked to a heightened risk of major heart disease and stroke, finds a pooled analysis of the available research data, published online in the journal Heart. And the risk rises with each additional 114 g weekly serving, t...
scinews_test_000011 |@title fry food intake link heighten serious heart disease stroke risk |@word fry food intake link heighten risk major heart disease stroke find pooled analysis available research data publish online journal heart risk rise additional weekly serve analysis indicate clear western diet promote good c...
scinews_test_000012
Precision medicine opens the door to scientific wellness preventive approaches to suicide Researchers have developed a more precise way of diagnosing suicide risk, by developing blood tests that work in everybody, as well as more personalized blood tests for different subtypes of suicidality that they have newly ident...
scinews_test_000012 |@title precision medicine open door scientific wellness preventive approach suicide |@word researcher develop precise way diagnose suicide risk develop blood test work everybody well personalized blood test different subtypes suicidality newly identify different psychiatric high risk group research...
scinews_test_000013
Tiny endangered shrimp may get big hand from environmental DNA testing The San Diego fairy shrimp, a miniscule, puddle-dwelling crustacean that provides food for migrating birds, is nearing extinction as humans continue to encroach on its wetlands habitat. But a new approach to tracking the shrimp's population numbers...
scinews_test_000013 |@title tiny endanger shrimp may get big hand environmental dna test |@word san diego fairy shrimp miniscule puddle dwell crustacean provide food migrating bird near extinction human continue encroach wetland habitat new approach track shrimp population number may give conservationist boost protect ...
scinews_test_000014
Metal whispering: Finding a better way to recover precious metals from electronic waste Inspired by nature's work to build spiky structures in caves, engineers at Iowa State University have developed technology capable of recovering pure and precious metals from the alloys in our old phones and other electrical waste....
scinews_test_000014 |@title metal whisper find good way recover precious metal electronic waste |@word inspire nature work build spiky structure cave engineer iowa state university develop technology capable recover pure precious metal alloy old phone electrical waste use control application oxygen relatively low tempe...
scinews_test_000015
Scientists discover technique for manipulating magnets at nanoscale Physicists from the University of California, Irvine have discovered a new way to control magnets at the nanometer scale by electric current. This breakthrough, detailed in a paper published today in Nature Nanotechnology, may pave the way for the nex...
scinews_test_000015 |@title scientist discover technique manipulate magnet nanoscale |@word physicist university california irvine discover new way control magnet nanometer scale electric current breakthrough detail paper publish today nature nanotechnology may pave way next generation energy efficient computer data ce...
scinews_test_000016
Research group creates bendable electronics that hold up under abuse (Phys.org) -- A team made up of researchers from the Korean Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul University and Rice University in the United States have created a flexible test substrate with embedded single molecule thick electronic c...
scinews_test_000016 |@title research group create bendable electronics hold abuse |@word phys org team make researcher korean gwangju institute science technology seoul university rice university united state create flexible test substrate embedded single molecule thick electronic component able withstand torturous con...
scinews_test_000017
Greenhouse gas 'bookkeeping' turned on its head For the first time scientists have looked at the net balance of the three major greenhouse gases—carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide—for every region of Earth's landmasses. They found surprisingly, that human-induced emissions of methane and nitrous oxide from eco...
scinews_test_000017 |@title greenhouse gas bookkeeping turn head |@word first time scientist look net balance three major greenhouse gas carbon dioxide methane nitrous oxide every region earth landmass find surprisingly human induce emission methane nitrous oxide ecosystem overwhelmingly surpass ability land soak carbo...
scinews_test_000018
Direct oxidative transfer process contributes to water purification A research team led by Prof. Yu Hanqing from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, collaborating with Prof. Menachem Elimelech from Yale University, developed a new water decontamination technolog...
scinews_test_000018 |@title direct oxidative transfer process contribute water purification |@word research team lead prof yu hanqing university science technology china ustc chinese academy science collaborate prof menachem elimelech yale university develop new water decontamination technology direct oxidative transfe...
scinews_test_000019
Study confirms truth behind 'Darwin's moth' Scientists have revisited—and confirmed—one of the most famous textbook examples of evolution in action. They showed that differences in the survival of pale and dark forms of the peppered moth (Biston betularia) are explained by how well camouflaged the moths are to birds i...
scinews_test_000019 |@title study confirm truth behind darwin moth |@word scientist revisit confirm one famous textbook example evolution action show difference survival pale dark form peppered moth biston betularia explain well camouflage moth bird clean polluted woodland industrial melanism prevalence darker variety ...
scinews_test_000020
Uncovering the secrets of super solar power perovskites The best hope for cheap, super-efficient solar power is a remarkable family of crystalline materials called hybrid perovskites. In just five years of development, hybrid perovskite solar cells have attained power conversion efficiencies that took decades to achie...
scinews_test_000020 |@title uncover secret super solar power perovskites |@word best hope cheap super efficient solar power remarkable family crystalline material call hybrid perovskites five year development hybrid perovskite solar cell attain power conversion efficiencies take decade achieve top performing convention...
scinews_test_000021
Groundwater pumping could 'devastate' river systems Rampant and unsustainable extraction of groundwater reserves crucial for food production will "critically impact" rivers, lakes and wetlands in half of Earth's drainage basins by mid-century, researchers warned Wednesday. Found underground in cracks in soil, sand and...
scinews_test_000021 |@title groundwater pumping could devastate river system |@word rampant unsustainable extraction groundwater reserve crucial food production critically impact river lake wetland half earth drainage basin mid century researcher warn wednesday find underground crack soil sand rock groundwater large us...
scinews_test_000022
Climate warming accelerating carbon loss from thawing Arctic soils, study finds Warmer, wetter conditions in the Arctic are accelerating the loss of carbon stored in tundra and permafrost soils, creating a potential positive feedback that further boosts global temperatures, a Dartmouth College study finds. The finding...
scinews_test_000022 |@title climate warm accelerate carbon loss thaw arctic soil study find |@word warm wetter condition arctic accelerate loss carbon store tundra permafrost soil create potential positive feedback boost global temperature dartmouth college study find finding appear journal climate change response thou...
scinews_test_000023
Twisting neutrons: Orbital angular momentum of neutron waves can be controlled It's easy to contemplate the wave nature of light in common experience. White light passing through a prism spreads out into constituent colors; it diffracts from atmospheric moisture into a rainbow; light passing across a sharp edge or a d...
scinews_test_000023 |@title twist neutron orbital angular momentum neutron wave control |@word easy contemplate wave nature light common experience white light pass prism spread constituent color diffract atmospheric moisture rainbow light pass across sharp edge diffraction grate creates interference pattern hard fatho...
scinews_test_000024
Building human breast tissue, cell by cell The next frontier in developing therapies for cancer and other diseases could come through studying organ development or tumor growth in living humans. Problem is, there's no ethical way of doing that using current technology. Zev Gartner, PhD, has focused on the next best th...
scinews_test_000024 |@title building human breast tissue cell cell |@word next frontier develop therapy cancer disease could come study organ development tumor growth living human problem ethical way use current technology zev gartner phd focus next best thing lab build fully function human tissue cell cell sound strai...
scinews_test_000025
New gene therapy approach eliminates at least 90% latent herpes simplex virus 1 Infectious disease researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center have used a gene editing approach to remove latent herpes simplex virus 1, or HSV-1, also known as oral herpes. In animal models, the findings show at least a 90 perc...
scinews_test_000025 |@title new gene therapy approach eliminate least latent herpes simplex virus |@word infectious disease researcher fred hutchinson cancer research center use gene edit approach remove latent herpes simplex virus hsv also know oral herpes animal model finding show least percent decrease latent virus ...
scinews_test_000026
Machine-learning tool to match treatment for cancer patients Can immunotherapy treatment help this cancer patient? And if it can, which specific treatment should be used? Oncologists routinely ask themselves these questions. Insurance companies also ask it because immunotherapy is expensive. Patients ask if this novel...
scinews_test_000026 |@title machine learn tool match treatment cancer patient |@word immunotherapy treatment help cancer patient specific treatment use oncologist routinely ask question insurance company also ask immunotherapy expensive patient ask novel treatment save life new study professor keren yizhak ruth bruce r...
scinews_test_000027
Engineers examine urban cooling strategies using reflective surfaces If you've ever been in a city's central core in the middle of summer, you know the heat can be brutal—and much hotter than in the surrounding region. Temperatures in cities tend to be several degrees warmer than in its rural areas, a phenomenon calle...
scinews_test_000027 |@title engineer examine urban cooling strategy use reflective surface |@word ever city central core middle summer know heat brutal much hot surround region temperature city tend several degree warm rural area phenomenon call urban heat island uhi effect many city observe warm countryside virtually ...
scinews_test_000028
How connections in the brain must change to form memories could help to develop artificial cognitive computers Exactly how memories are stored and accessed in the brain is unclear. Neuroscientists, however, do know that a primitive structure buried in the center of the brain, called the hippocampus, is a pivotal regio...
scinews_test_000028 |@title connection brain must change form memory could help develop artificial cognitive computer |@word exactly memory store access brain unclear neuroscientist however know primitive structure bury center brain call hippocampus pivotal region memory formation change strength connection neuron call...
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio

SciNews

This TopicNet preparation contains 41,854 retained scientific news bodies with nine source labels, derived from SciNews by Dongqi Liu, Yifan Wang, Jia Loy and Vera Demberg. The texts are news bodies rather than the scholarly articles or abstracts they discuss.

Population, labels and splits

Raw duplicate identity is body text after casefold and whitespace collapse. Same-label duplicates retain the lexicographically smallest ID. Two raw duplicate groups remove two documents; eight cross-label conflict groups quarantine 16 documents. There are no identical lemma-sequence duplicate groups. Source URL and normalized DOI families are joined before splitting; one near-duplicate pair joins families without deleting its members. Original source train/test/val counts are 33,497/4,188/4,187 and are provenance, not the research memberships.

Family groups combine raw/lemma duplicate relations, source URL/DOI relations where present, and body five-token shingle Jaccard similarity ≥0.9. Groups are assigned by iterative multilabel stratification with seeds 20260824 and 20260825; all retained members of a group stay together. The resulting disjoint, exhaustive research splits are fit 25,109, calibration 8,370, validation 8,375. The Hugging Face split corpus contains every retained document; it is not fit.

Retained class counts:

Label Documents
Biology 8571
Chemistry 3381
Computer 1142
Earth 3856
Medicine 15098
Nano 2638
Other 1164
Physics 4851
Space 1153

Representations and preprocessing

The source adapter saves News_Body as the body and News_Title as the original headline, and uses Topic as the external label. IDs are scinews_<original-split>_<six-digit-row-index>; their original split component does not imply research membership.

Each UTF-8 CSV has exactly id,raw_text,vw_text columns and lexicographically ordered document IDs. raw_text contains the original, unnormalized headline followed by a blank line (two LF characters) and the original body. Only leading CR and LF characters are removed from the body at this boundary; all other headline and body characters are preserved. The VW string starts with the document ID followed by |@title then |@word: @title contains normalized original headline tokens, and @word contains normalized body tokens only. Normalizing the complete raw_text therefore does not reproduce the existing features in each modality. Labels are separate from the VW string. noow preserves normalized token occurrences in order; bow counts the same tokens independently per namespace as token:count, with lexicographic token order. The full prepared token sequences are included.

NOOW means occurrence order after preprocessing, not untouched or reversible prose. English preprocessing uses Python 3.11.15, NLTK 3.9.2 and NLTK-data commit 550b6625bcef1f2abff2ff770a5a0d272c9c6b2a: WordPunctTokenizer, lowercase per original span, minimum token length 2, averaged_perceptron_tagger_eng, WordNet POS mapping J/V/N/R with noun fallback, English stopword removal and lemma.isalpha() filtering. Names are not masked.

Reproduce from source

The preprocessing folder contains the standalone code shared by all five prepared corpora. Its README explains how to download only that folder at a full commit revision, create the locked Linux x86-64 environment with Python 3.11.15, and record a full server build and verification. No parent project checkout, BigARTM or TopicNet installation is needed.

Obtain approved access to the original dongqi-me/SciNews dataset and authenticate using standard Hugging Face credentials before downloading sources. Access to this preparation does not grant access to the original source. From the directory containing preprocessing/, run:

python preprocessing/prepare.py download --dataset scinews --sources-dir /path/to/sources
python preprocessing/prepare.py build --dataset scinews \
  --sources-dir /path/to/sources \
  --output-dir /path/to/rebuilt/SciNews/data \
  --scratch-dir /path/to/scratch/scinews
python preprocessing/prepare.py verify --dataset scinews \
  --data-dir /path/to/rebuilt/SciNews/data

The download provides pinned scinews/README.md, train.json, val.json and test.json, together with NLTK resources under the source directory. Build and verify run offline after setup. Choose fresh output and scratch paths. The output contains only noow.csv, bow.csv, labels.json and splits.json; verification compares them with the recorded SHA-256 values. Builds refuse to overwrite outputs. Preserve failed output and scratch files, and use fresh paths for a retry. The code's separate MIT license does not change the source-text rights or access terms below.

Loading and metadata

The default configuration is noow; bow contains aggregated counts. Both expose the complete population as the Hugging Face split corpus. Labels and the stored fit/calibration/validation memberships are auxiliary files, joined by document ID. data/labels.json directly maps each string ID to a list of string labels; data/splits.json directly maps each split name to an ordered ID list.

from datasets import load_dataset

repo = "TopicNet/SciNews"
corpus = load_dataset(repo, "noow", split="corpus")
bow = load_dataset(repo, "bow", split="corpus")

For local use, obtain the complete package including actual Git LFS contents. Set HF_DATASETS_OFFLINE=1 and HF_HUB_OFFLINE=1 before Python starts and choose a writable cache directory:

import json
from pathlib import Path
from datasets import load_dataset

package = Path("/path/to/SciNews")
corpus = load_dataset(str(package), "noow", split="corpus",
                      cache_dir="/writable/cache")
bow = load_dataset(str(package), "bow", split="corpus",
                   cache_dir="/writable/cache")
with (package / "data/labels.json").open(encoding="utf-8") as handle:
    labels = json.load(handle)
with (package / "data/splits.json").open(encoding="utf-8") as handle:
    splits = json.load(handle)
membership = {doc_id: split for split, ids in splits.items() for doc_id in ids}
annotated = corpus.map(lambda row: {"labels": labels[row["id"]],
                                   "research_split": membership[row["id"]]})
fit = annotated.filter(lambda row: row["research_split"] == "fit")

For remote metadata, download data/labels.json and data/splits.json with huggingface_hub.hf_hub_download(repo, filename, repo_type="dataset"), then read the same direct mappings.

Files and integrity

The package contains this card, .gitattributes, SHA256SUMS, two CSV representations and labels/splits metadata, plus the verbatim source README. Run sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS from the package root to check the listed files.

Rights, limitations and citation

Publication permission and source notices

This topic-modeling version is published with permission from Dongqi Liu, one of the original SciNews authors.

The official dataset card lists CC BY 4.0 as its license. Separately, its access form requires applicants to limit use to non-commercial academic research or educational purposes. Both source notices are preserved in SOURCE_README.md. Permission to publish this preparation does not change these notices or third-party rights in the news articles.

Limitations

The corpus reflects the source's selection of news articles, historical coverage and class imbalance. Source categories are retained as labels and may not describe every topic discussed in an article. Automatic preprocessing changes the token representation and may lose distinctions present in the original text.

Family grouping reduces known duplicate leakage, but some semantic duplicates may remain. The articles may contain personal information and outdated claims.

Citation

Please cite the original SciNews publication using the full BibTeX entry below when using this dataset. Also identify this TopicNet preparation and its repository revision so readers can distinguish it from the original SciNews release.

@inproceedings{pu-etal-2024-scinews,
    title = "{S}ci{N}ews: From Scholarly Complexities to Public Narratives {--} a Dataset for Scientific News Report Generation",
    author = "Liu, Dongqi  and
      Wang, Yifan  and
      Loy, Jia  and
      Demberg, Vera",
    editor = "Calzolari, Nicoletta  and
      Kan, Min-Yen  and
      Hoste, Veronique  and
      Lenci, Alessandro  and
      Sakti, Sakriani  and
      Xue, Nianwen",
    booktitle = "Proceedings of the 2024 Joint International Conference on Computational Linguistics, Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC-COLING 2024)",
    month = may,
    year = "2024",
    address = "Torino, Italia",
    publisher = "ELRA and ICCL",
    url = "https://aclanthology.org/2024.lrec-main.1258",
    pages = "14429--14444"
}
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