Scientists say coldest 'stars' in Milky Way could actually be giant alien technology harvesting energy th - The Times of India
The Times of India Jul 10

Scientists say coldest 'stars' in Milky Way could actually be giant alien technology harvesting energy th - The Times of India

Science News: Some of the coldest objects currently listed as stars in the Milky Way may not be stars at all. A new stud...

Category: Science
NASA is keeping Voyager 1 alive by switching off instruments and heaters one by one—but it cannot let the spacecraft become so cold that its fuel lines freeze. If those lines fail, Voyager could lose the thrusters that keep its antenna aimed at Earth, permanently - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

NASA is keeping Voyager 1 alive by switching off instruments and heaters one by one—but it cannot let the spacecraft become so cold that its fuel lines freeze. If those lines fail, Voyager could lose the thrusters that keep its antenna aimed at Earth, permanently - Space Daily

With its power fading about four watts a year, Voyager 1 is being kept alive one switched-off instrument at a time, agai...

Category: Science
Scientists Used AI to Find Hidden Earthquake Signals Along the San Andreas Fault - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 10

Scientists Used AI to Find Hidden Earthquake Signals Along the San Andreas Fault - Gizmodo

Scientists used to think so-called “slow slip events” were “theoretically impossible.” Now these subtle tectonic...

Category: Science
Astronomers Use a Neutron Star Merger to Measure Cosmic Expansion - Universe Today
Universe Today Jul 10

Astronomers Use a Neutron Star Merger to Measure Cosmic Expansion - Universe Today

Swinburne University of Technology and CSIRO have combined telescope and gravitational wave data in an attempt to unlock...

Category: Science
In June 2026, the James Webb telescope read the dawn and dusk skies of WASP-121b separately and found one side hotter and stripped of water, the other cooler and possibly cloudy, on a world where it can rain liquid rock - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

In June 2026, the James Webb telescope read the dawn and dusk skies of WASP-121b separately and found one side hotter and stripped of water, the other cooler and possibly cloudy, on a world where it can rain liquid rock - Space Daily

The James Webb Space Telescope has tracked how the atmosphere of a distant gas giant changes from longitude to longitude...

Category: Science
NASA is creating a fifth state of matter on the ISS after upgrading its mini-fridge-sized quantum lab - Live Science
Live Science Jul 10

NASA is creating a fifth state of matter on the ISS after upgrading its mini-fridge-sized quantum lab - Live Science

A new set of upgrades to the International Space Station’s Cold Atom Laboratory is allowing NASA to probe quantum mech...

Category: Science
An orbiting disco ball gave Einstein’s theory its most precise test yet - Ars Technica
Ars Technica Jul 10

An orbiting disco ball gave Einstein’s theory its most precise test yet - Ars Technica

The Earth may not be that massive, but it still distorts space-time....

Category: Science
This Fossil Might Be the Earliest Known Case of Face-Stabbing in Human History - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 10

This Fossil Might Be the Earliest Known Case of Face-Stabbing in Human History - Gizmodo

If the researchers' hypothesis is correct, the fossil represents the earliest known instance of an injury caused by some...

Category: Science
Think preprints are unreliable? Analysis of 70,000 studies might change your mind - Nature
Nature.com Jul 10

Think preprints are unreliable? Analysis of 70,000 studies might change your mind - Nature

Central conclusions rarely change when biomedical preprints go on to be published in journals....

Category: Science
We assumed water had to be delivered to planets by comets or asteroids — but a 2025 Nature study found that sub-Neptunes, the most common type of planet in the galaxy, can forge their own oceans by reacting hydrogen atmospheres with molten rock deep - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

We assumed water had to be delivered to planets by comets or asteroids — but a 2025 Nature study found that sub-Neptunes, the most common type of planet in the galaxy, can forge their own oceans by reacting hydrogen atmospheres with molten rock deep - Space Daily

Water was thought to arrive on planets aboard comets and asteroids. A 2025 Nature study shows sub-Neptunes, the galaxy's...

Category: Science
NASA finally releases a critical planning document for private space stations - Ars Technica
Ars Technica Jul 10

NASA finally releases a critical planning document for private space stations - Ars Technica

Industry finally knows what NASA is asking of them."...

Category: Science
We Know Simple Fluids Can Flow. Turns Out, Some Can Fracture. - Quanta Magazine
Quanta Magazine Jul 10

We Know Simple Fluids Can Flow. Turns Out, Some Can Fracture. - Quanta Magazine

Researchers thought that what enabled complex fluids to break apart was their elasticity. But a crack in a nonelastic si...

Category: Science
Trees May Not Slow Climate Change as Much as Scientists Thought - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 10

Trees May Not Slow Climate Change as Much as Scientists Thought - Gizmodo

Researchers in the United States, Europe, and Argentina have discovered that some trees stop growing in the heat of summ...

Category: Science
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft reaches 6 billion miles from Earth - Mashable
Mashable Jul 10

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft reaches 6 billion miles from Earth - Mashable

It has more work to do....

Category: Science
Titan has rivers, rainfall, lakes and a slow hydrological cycle exactly like Earth's, except that every drop of it is liquid methane and the rock the rivers run over is water ice - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

Titan has rivers, rainfall, lakes and a slow hydrological cycle exactly like Earth's, except that every drop of it is liquid methane and the rock the rivers run over is water ice - Space Daily

Saturn's moon Titan is the only other world with rivers, rain and seas, built from liquid methane running over water-ice...

Category: Science
New sodium metal battery design charges in just 4 minutes and retains its capacity for years - Live Science
Live Science Jul 10

New sodium metal battery design charges in just 4 minutes and retains its capacity for years - Live Science

Chinese researchers say they have overcome one of the trickiest problems of battery chemistry by developing a special ge...

Category: Science
NASA’s New Horizons Wakes Up From Hibernation Beyond Pluto, More Than 10 Billion Kilometers from Earth - ZME Science
ZME Science Jul 10

NASA’s New Horizons Wakes Up From Hibernation Beyond Pluto, More Than 10 Billion Kilometers from Earth - ZME Science

NASA’s far-flung Pluto probe is awake and still healthy near the solar system’s edge....

Category: Science
'Mitch' protein that could change the future of weight loss and fat burning - New York Post
New York Post Jul 10

'Mitch' protein that could change the future of weight loss and fat burning - New York Post

Scientists found that disabling a single protein can supercharge fat-burning while blocking the formation of new fat cel...

Category: Science
Phys.Org Jul 10

Bacteria turn dissolved uranium into stable compound in 130 days, study finds - Phys.org

...

Category: Science
The Wall Street Journal Jul 10

A Plan to Stop Solar Storms From Sending Us Back to the Stone Age - WSJ

...

Category: Science
A supermassive black hole called RBH-1, weighing at least ten million Suns, appears to have been flung from its galaxy and is now racing through space at nearly 1,000 kilometres per second, leaving a 200,000-light-year wake of newborn stars - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

A supermassive black hole called RBH-1, weighing at least ten million Suns, appears to have been flung from its galaxy and is now racing through space at nearly 1,000 kilometres per second, leaving a 200,000-light-year wake of newborn stars - Space Daily

A thin streak of gas and young stars trailing a distant galaxy is the wake of a supermassive black hole moving at close ...

Category: Science
Astronomers believe the Milky Way may contain billions, perhaps even trillions, of rogue planets drifting without close stars — and a 2026 study found one 9,800 light-years away that was likely born in a planetary system before being thrown into the dark - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 10

Astronomers believe the Milky Way may contain billions, perhaps even trillions, of rogue planets drifting without close stars — and a 2026 study found one 9,800 light-years away that was likely born in a planetary system before being thrown into the dark - Space Daily

Astronomers have measured both the mass and the distance of a rogue planet for the first time. The object drifts through...

Category: Science
NASA taps SpaceX to launch the telescope that could unlock new worlds - Teslarati
Teslarati Jul 10

NASA taps SpaceX to launch the telescope that could unlock new worlds - Teslarati

NASA's Roman Space Telescope heads to orbit this August aboard SpaceX's Falcon Heavy with massive scientific ambitions....

Category: Science
Ask Ethan: What sets the size of the observable Universe? - Big Think
Big Think Jul 10

Ask Ethan: What sets the size of the observable Universe? - Big Think

For all we know, the cosmos could truly be infinite in scale. But the observable part of our Universe? It's finite, and ...

Category: Science
← Previous Page Page 20 Next Page →