From toothbrushes to aerospace: Graphene research advances fibers that conduct heat efficiently - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 18

From toothbrushes to aerospace: Graphene research advances fibers that conduct heat efficiently - Phys.org

KAIST's discovery of graphene oxide liquid crystals in 2011 laid the foundation for 15 years of research worldwide, lead...

Category: Science
The Moon’s freshest craters are recognisable by bright rays of newly excavated rock and dust, which space weathering gradually darkens—and the new 222-metre McGetchin crater is so fresh that its ejecta still gleams, having formed sometime between 11 Ap - Space Daily
Space Daily Sep 18

The Moon’s freshest craters are recognisable by bright rays of newly excavated rock and dust, which space weathering gradually darkens—and the new 222-metre McGetchin crater is so fresh that its ejecta still gleams, having formed sometime between 11 Ap - Space Daily

LRO images bracket McGetchin crater's formation to seven weeks in 2024, preserving bright ejecta, complex deposition and...

Category: Science
Two identical satellites fly 220 kilometers apart above the Earth, firing a laser between them precisely enough to notice a change in distance smaller than the width of a red blood cell, and that flicker is how scientists now weigh the water moving beneath entire - Space Daily
Space Daily Sep 18

Two identical satellites fly 220 kilometers apart above the Earth, firing a laser between them precisely enough to notice a change in distance smaller than the width of a red blood cell, and that flicker is how scientists now weigh the water moving beneath entire - Space Daily

Invisible water moving through continents now leaves a gravitational fingerprint that satellites can read....

Category: Science
Chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductors - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

Chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductors - Phys.org

Scientists at Warwick have shown that a material treated for 40 years as a uniform, textbook superconductor is in fact a...

Category: Science
How a team of AIs discovered a promising lung-cancer drug - nature.com
Nature.com Sep 17

How a team of AIs discovered a promising lung-cancer drug - nature.com

Researchers developed a ‘virtual biotech’ made up of as many as 37,000 agents reporting to an 'chief scientist'....

Category: Science
On this day in space! Sept. 17, 1789: Astronomer William Herschel discovers Saturn's 'Death Star' moon Mimas - Space
Space.com Sep 17

On this day in space! Sept. 17, 1789: Astronomer William Herschel discovers Saturn's 'Death Star' moon Mimas - Space

While Mimas was discovered today in 1789, it wasn't until 1980 that we learned of its Death Star shape....

Category: Science
NASA’s New $4 Billion Space Telescope Just Saw Starlight for the First Time. Here’s What It Saw - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Sep 17

NASA’s New $4 Billion Space Telescope Just Saw Starlight for the First Time. Here’s What It Saw - Gizmodo

Roman joins Hubble and Webb as humanity’s eyes in space....

Category: Science
What kills Schrödinger's cat? Underground experiment rules out gravity model for quantum decoherence - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

What kills Schrödinger's cat? Underground experiment rules out gravity model for quantum decoherence - Phys.org

Somewhere between the microscopic realm of elementary particles and the macroscopic world of human beings, something str...

Category: Science
Real-time quantum jump in sound observed for first time - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

Real-time quantum jump in sound observed for first time - Phys.org

A Stanford team has documented the first direct observation of quantum jumps of sound in a mechanical resonator, complet...

Category: Science
Virtual biotech company puts thousands of AI scientist agents to work on drug discovery - phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

Virtual biotech company puts thousands of AI scientist agents to work on drug discovery - phys.org

The latest company to spin out of a Stanford Medicine lab is a biotech undertaking with 37,000 employees—and none of t...

Category: Science
Mars settlers may live in houses made of yeast and gelatin - space.com
Space.com Sep 17

Mars settlers may live in houses made of yeast and gelatin - space.com

"You can probably easily build a multistory building on Mars with the material."...

Category: Science
Curiosity beams home a postcard for its 5,000th day on Mars - Boing Boing
Boing Boing Sep 17

Curiosity beams home a postcard for its 5,000th day on Mars - Boing Boing

NASA merged two Curiosity rover images into a colorful panorama marking its 5,000th day exploring Mars....

Category: Science
A Cold War hydrophone network built to track Soviet submarines across entire ocean basins was declassified in 1991, and scientists now use those same undersea microphones to follow individual whales calling to each other across thousands of miles of ope - Space Daily
Space Daily Sep 17

A Cold War hydrophone network built to track Soviet submarines across entire ocean basins was declassified in 1991, and scientists now use those same undersea microphones to follow individual whales calling to each other across thousands of miles of ope - Space Daily

The military's greatest acoustic achievement may be its greatest gift to marine biology: a spy network designed to hunt ...

Category: Science
Scientists Discover T. Rex Blood Was As Hot As Human Blood, Suggesting They Were Fast-Running Predators - Yahoo
Jalopnik Sep 17

Scientists Discover T. Rex Blood Was As Hot As Human Blood, Suggesting They Were Fast-Running Predators - Yahoo

Despite being extinct for over 65 million years, the T. rex could be studied because the team discovered a power beyond ...

Category: Science
Deep-sea hydrothermal vents may be a hot spot for pregnant Antarctic krill - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

Deep-sea hydrothermal vents may be a hot spot for pregnant Antarctic krill - Phys.org

Antarctic krill are tiny shrimp-like creatures that were previously thought to mostly inhabit the upper layer of the Sou...

Category: Science
Japanese supercomputer simulations may explain Webb's Little Red Dots - Phys.org
Phys.Org Sep 17

Japanese supercomputer simulations may explain Webb's Little Red Dots - Phys.org

Of all the discoveries from the James Webb Space Telescope, the multitude of Little Red Dots it has observed is among th...

Category: Science
50 years ago, NASA rolled out its 1st space shuttle Enterprise. The shuttle 'was one of the things that really inspired me,' ISS astronaut says - space.com
Space.com Sep 17

50 years ago, NASA rolled out its 1st space shuttle Enterprise. The shuttle 'was one of the things that really inspired me,' ISS astronaut says - space.com

NASA astronauts Jack Hathaway and Jessica Meir, speaking from aboard the International Space Station, paid tribute to th...

Category: Science
This popular fermented food may help flush nanoplastics from the body - ScienceDaily
Science Daily Sep 17

This popular fermented food may help flush nanoplastics from the body - ScienceDaily

A kimchi-derived bacterium can bind to nanoplastics under gut-like conditions and may help carry them out of the body. I...

Category: Science
NASA to order more Starliner missions and help certify a new rocket to keep it flying - Ars Technica
Ars Technica Sep 17

NASA to order more Starliner missions and help certify a new rocket to keep it flying - Ars Technica

They should fly their capsule. The government paid a lot of money for that."...

Category: Science
Scientists make discovery that upends Earth origin story - tech.yahoo.com
Geekspin.co Sep 17

Scientists make discovery that upends Earth origin story - tech.yahoo.com

Turns out, Earth may be more of a local kid than scientists thought. A new study from ETH Zurich suggests the material t...

Category: Science
Star Trek actors welcomed the Space Shuttle Enterprise 50 years ago today photo of the day for Sept. 17, 2026 - Space
Space.com Sep 17

Star Trek actors welcomed the Space Shuttle Enterprise 50 years ago today photo of the day for Sept. 17, 2026 - Space

This was a seriously iconic lineup....

Category: Science
A dolphin named Bubbles makes other fish vomit, then eats it - Ars Technica
Ars Technica Sep 17

A dolphin named Bubbles makes other fish vomit, then eats it - Ars Technica

Dolphins are predators and actively hunt their prey, whether it's been stolen from another species or not.”......

Category: Science
Scientists Found Tiny Ancient Arrowheads Where Humans Weren’t Supposed to Be - Yahoo
Popular Mechanics Sep 17

Scientists Found Tiny Ancient Arrowheads Where Humans Weren’t Supposed to Be - Yahoo

They weigh just grams—yet they show that modern humans reached Eurasia 35,000 years earlier than previously thought....

Category: Science
See how polar glaciers have lost trillions of tons of ice - The Washington Post
The Washington Post Sep 17

See how polar glaciers have lost trillions of tons of ice - The Washington Post

Ice from Greenland and Antarctica is flowing faster into the ocean, a new study shows, causing sea levels to rise....

Category: Science
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