Europa, one of Jupiter’s moons, is sealed beneath a shell of ice, but the ocean hidden below may contain twice as much liquid water as every ocean on Earth combined — and Jupiter’s gravity may have kept it liquid for billions of years - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

Europa, one of Jupiter’s moons, is sealed beneath a shell of ice, but the ocean hidden below may contain twice as much liquid water as every ocean on Earth combined — and Jupiter’s gravity may have kept it liquid for billions of years - Space Daily

Europa looks, at first, like a frozen world that should be finished. It orbits far from the Sun, locked in the cold oute...

Category: Science
A single teaspoon of neutron star material would weigh about four billion tonnes on Earth — roughly the mass of a mountain — because the star has crushed the equivalent of the Sun into a sphere the width of a city - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

A single teaspoon of neutron star material would weigh about four billion tonnes on Earth — roughly the mass of a mountain — because the star has crushed the equivalent of the Sun into a sphere the width of a city - Space Daily

Neutron stars crush more mass than the Sun into a sphere the width of Manhattan, producing matter so dense a single teas...

Category: Science
Perseid Meteor Shower Returns This Week Under An ‘Earthshine’ Moon - Forbes
Forbes Jul 13

Perseid Meteor Shower Returns This Week Under An ‘Earthshine’ Moon - Forbes

North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead, which also apply to mid-northern latitudes in the northern he...

Category: Science
25 Year Old Building India's Spaceplane - Rediff
Rediff.com Jul 13

25 Year Old Building India's Spaceplane - Rediff

'ISRO is planning to build a Bharatiya Antariksh Station by 2030. So, our goal is to create a vehicle that can supply mo...

Category: Science
Around 252 million years ago, volcanoes across what is now Siberia erupted repeatedly for more than a million years, releasing perhaps 100,000 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide and helping wipe out roughly 90 per cent of marine species in the deadliest mas - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

Around 252 million years ago, volcanoes across what is now Siberia erupted repeatedly for more than a million years, releasing perhaps 100,000 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide and helping wipe out roughly 90 per cent of marine species in the deadliest mas - Space Daily

The end-Permian extinction was not a single volcano exploding on one bad day. It was a long volcanic province, a changin...

Category: Science
Light Can Act as a Quantum Brake to Slow Movement in The Nanoworld, Scientists Discover - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 13

Light Can Act as a Quantum Brake to Slow Movement in The Nanoworld, Scientists Discover - ScienceAlert

The fundamentals of light continue to fascinate scientists and reveal new secrets – including how its effects can be c...

Category: Science
Tiny waves in the deep ocean can affect the climate thousands of kilometres away - The Conversation
The Conversation Africa Jul 13

Tiny waves in the deep ocean can affect the climate thousands of kilometres away - The Conversation

What happens in the deep ocean might seem far removed from your everyday life. A new study shows otherwise....

Category: Science
A rare meteorite examined in 2026 revealed evidence of a Moon-sized world that orbited the young Sun more than 4.5 billion years ago, then vanished — possibly shattered in a catastrophic collision while Earth was still being assembled - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 13

A rare meteorite examined in 2026 revealed evidence of a Moon-sized world that orbited the young Sun more than 4.5 billion years ago, then vanished — possibly shattered in a catastrophic collision while Earth was still being assembled - Space Daily

A small stone from Northwest Africa has become evidence for a much larger absence. In a 2026 paper, researchers argue th...

Category: Science
Chinese Spacecraft Approaches Mysterious Object Near Earth - Yahoo News New Zealand
Futurism Jul 13

Chinese Spacecraft Approaches Mysterious Object Near Earth - Yahoo News New Zealand

It's the "smallest object that humans have visited with a spacecraft."...

Category: Science
6,000-year-old infant from ancient Mesopotamia shows one of the world's oldest signs of child abuse - Archaeology News Online Magazine
Archaeologymag.com Jul 12

6,000-year-old infant from ancient Mesopotamia shows one of the world's oldest signs of child abuse - Archaeology News Online Magazine

A 6,000-year-old infant from Tell Brak shows the earliest known evidence of child abuse in the Middle East, researchers ...

Category: Science
Earth’s inner core is not rock but a sphere of solid iron-rich metal, smaller than the Moon yet probably more massive. As the planet gradually loses heat, liquid metal freezes onto its surface, expanding it by roughly a millimetre each year. - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 12

Earth’s inner core is not rock but a sphere of solid iron-rich metal, smaller than the Moon yet probably more massive. As the planet gradually loses heat, liquid metal freezes onto its surface, expanding it by roughly a millimetre each year. - Space Daily

The centre of Earth is easy to imagine wrongly. It is not a cavern, not a furnace of molten rock, and not a smaller vers...

Category: Science
Southern California company wants to bring daylight to dark parts of Earth - KTLA
KTLA Los Angeles Jul 12

Southern California company wants to bring daylight to dark parts of Earth - KTLA

A Southern California company just received approval to test a space mirror that would reflect sunlight to dark parts of...

Category: Science
'The moon looked wrong': Artemis II mission controller reveals how NASA took historic lunar flyby photos from 250,000 miles away - Live Science
Live Science Jul 12

'The moon looked wrong': Artemis II mission controller reveals how NASA took historic lunar flyby photos from 250,000 miles away - Live Science

Artemis II lead communications officer Chris White describes the tensest and most shocking moments of the historic moon ...

Category: Science
Why space games still struggle with the scale of the universe - Space
Space.com Jul 12

Why space games still struggle with the scale of the universe - Space

"Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is."...

Category: Science
Rescue robot of tomorrow may be a cockroach in scuba suit - Fox News
Fox News Jul 12

Rescue robot of tomorrow may be a cockroach in scuba suit - Fox News

The flexible diving suit lets cyborg cockroaches survive underwater for up to three hours, opening new possibilities for...

Category: Science
When Italian and German researchers modeled a square-meter array of 1,482 neodymium magnets, the simulation showed roughly a fifth of incoming low-energy solar protons being deflected — suggesting a potential way for deep-space crews to reduce som - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 12

When Italian and German researchers modeled a square-meter array of 1,482 neodymium magnets, the simulation showed roughly a fifth of incoming low-energy solar protons being deflected — suggesting a potential way for deep-space crews to reduce som - Space Daily

When Italian and German researchers modeled a square-meter array of 1,482 neodymium magnets, the simulation showed rough...

Category: Science
The 25 Best James Webb Space Telescope Photos - PetaPixel
PetaPixel Jul 12

The 25 Best James Webb Space Telescope Photos - PetaPixel

A cosmic collection of the James Webb Space Telescope's best 25 photos....

Category: Science
Physicists recreate black hole energy extraction in the lab - ScienceDaily
Science Daily Jul 12

Physicists recreate black hole energy extraction in the lab - ScienceDaily

Researchers have recreated the physics of extracting energy from a spinning black hole using a stationary device that pr...

Category: Science
Voyager 1 Has Been Flying Across Space Since 1977 And Still Hasn't Traveled 1 Light-Day - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 12

Voyager 1 Has Been Flying Across Space Since 1977 And Still Hasn't Traveled 1 Light-Day - ScienceAlert

Voyager 1 has been on an incredible journey that's defied all expectations....

Category: Science
An asteroid struck somewhere north of Australia 11 million years ago, scattering molten glass across a 900-kilometre ellipse in South Australia — yet scientists still cannot find the crater it left behind - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 12

An asteroid struck somewhere north of Australia 11 million years ago, scattering molten glass across a 900-kilometre ellipse in South Australia — yet scientists still cannot find the crater it left behind - Space Daily

The glass is small enough to sit in a museum drawer, but the event it points to was not small. A set of unusual Australi...

Category: Science
The World's Blackest Paint Could Stop Satellites Ruining Astronomers' Views - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 12

The World's Blackest Paint Could Stop Satellites Ruining Astronomers' Views - ScienceAlert

Low Earth orbit is becoming increasingly crowded with satellites, and they're quietly erasing our view of the Universe....

Category: Science
1 month until the total solar eclipse 2026 — Here's what you need to know - Space
Space.com Jul 12

1 month until the total solar eclipse 2026 — Here's what you need to know - Space

The countdown is on! It's not too late to plan your trip for the total solar eclipse 2026....

Category: Science
The rivers on Titan flow, pool into lakes and are fed by rainfall on a slow cycle much like our own, but the liquid is methane and the ground beneath it is water frozen hard as stone - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 12

The rivers on Titan flow, pool into lakes and are fed by rainfall on a slow cycle much like our own, but the liquid is methane and the ground beneath it is water frozen hard as stone - Space Daily

Saturn's moon Titan has rivers, rainfall, lakes and a slow hydrological cycle uncannily like Earth's — but the liquid ...

Category: Science
If you compressed the entire history of Earth into a single calendar year, humans appear at 11:36 pm on the 31st of December, agriculture at 11:59, and everything written down in history occupies the final 15 seconds before midnight - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 12

If you compressed the entire history of Earth into a single calendar year, humans appear at 11:36 pm on the 31st of December, agriculture at 11:59, and everything written down in history occupies the final 15 seconds before midnight - Space Daily

The most useful thing about compressing Earth's history into a calendar year is not that the timestamps are perfect. The...

Category: Science
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