Spend A Day As A Sea Bunny And We’ll Tell You Which Ocean You Belong In - BuzzFeed
Buzzfeed Jul 19

Spend A Day As A Sea Bunny And We’ll Tell You Which Ocean You Belong In - BuzzFeed

How the heck are these weird lil' creatures so cute?!...

Category: Science
The First Room-Temperature Quantum Material of Its Kind Is Spun From Atoms of Gold - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 19

The First Room-Temperature Quantum Material of Its Kind Is Spun From Atoms of Gold - ScienceAlert

Materials in a quantum state come with exotic properties that bend the laws of physics and offer huge potential to scien...

Category: Science
Scientists told them, 'No, it's too dangerous,' but they did it anyway: Inside Japan's super-close asteroid flyby - Space
Space.com Jul 19

Scientists told them, 'No, it's too dangerous,' but they did it anyway: Inside Japan's super-close asteroid flyby - Space

A last-minute proposal saw Hayabusa2 whizz within just 800 meters of a near-Earth asteroid....

Category: Science
Geologists have taught for decades that rivers needed plants to form their distinctive S-shaped meanders, but Stanford University researchers published a study in August 2025 showing that rivers were carving those curves long before vegetation existed on la - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 19

Geologists have taught for decades that rivers needed plants to form their distinctive S-shaped meanders, but Stanford University researchers published a study in August 2025 showing that rivers were carving those curves long before vegetation existed on la - Space Daily

For most of Earth’s history, no trees, grasses or roots held riverbanks together. The familiar geological picture has ...

Category: Science
Scientists identify the rare meteorite that killed the dinosaurs 66 million years ago - ScienceDaily
Science Daily Jul 19

Scientists identify the rare meteorite that killed the dinosaurs 66 million years ago - ScienceDaily

The asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs was likely an exceptionally rare CO chondrite from a distant region of the sol...

Category: Science
Enceladus, a Saturn moon just 500 kilometres wide, fires geysers of water thousands of kilometres into space through cracks at its south pole — and that water carries the building blocks of life - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 19

Enceladus, a Saturn moon just 500 kilometres wide, fires geysers of water thousands of kilometres into space through cracks at its south pole — and that water carries the building blocks of life - Space Daily

Enceladus is only about 500 kilometres across, yet it continuously ejects water vapour and ice from fractures near its s...

Category: Science
A Major Ocean Current Is On The Verge of Collapse. Scientists Say The Effects May Reach California - ScienceAlert
ScienceAlert Jul 19

A Major Ocean Current Is On The Verge of Collapse. Scientists Say The Effects May Reach California - ScienceAlert

Earth's climate systems are inexorably and often unexpectedly interconnected....

Category: Science
Mercury is shrinking — as its iron core slowly cools, the whole planet has contracted by up to seven kilometres, wrinkling its surface into cliffs hundreds of miles long - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

Mercury is shrinking — as its iron core slowly cools, the whole planet has contracted by up to seven kilometres, wrinkling its surface into cliffs hundreds of miles long - Space Daily

Mercury carries the record of planetary cooling across its surface. Long, curving cliffs cut through craters and plains ...

Category: Science
In 2004 a NASA probe caught a comet's tail on a sheet of aerogel, flew the grains 4.6 billion kilometres home, and dropped them into the Utah desert — the first solid pieces of a comet ever returned to Earth - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

In 2004 a NASA probe caught a comet's tail on a sheet of aerogel, flew the grains 4.6 billion kilometres home, and dropped them into the Utah desert — the first solid pieces of a comet ever returned to Earth - Space Daily

On 2 January 2004, NASA's Stardust spacecraft flew through the cloud surrounding comet 81P/Wild 2 at 6.1 kilometres per ...

Category: Science
An AI searched nearly 100 million old Hubble images in two and a half days and found 1,300 cosmic oddities — more than 800 of them had never appeared in the scientific literature - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

An AI searched nearly 100 million old Hubble images in two and a half days and found 1,300 cosmic oddities — more than 800 of them had never appeared in the scientific literature - Space Daily

A machine-learning system called AnomalyMatch processed 99.6 million small image cutouts derived from the Hubble Legacy ...

Category: Science
Scientists use relay synthesis to create key building blocks of reserve antibiotic to combat resistance - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 18

Scientists use relay synthesis to create key building blocks of reserve antibiotic to combat resistance - Phys.org

Chemists from Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg have achieved an important research success in the fight against re...

Category: Science
NASA's Psyche mission delivers Mars flyby data, time-lapse video - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 18

NASA's Psyche mission delivers Mars flyby data, time-lapse video - Phys.org

The spacecraft aced its encounter with Mars. Now, mission scientists are studying a trove of data from the flyby in prep...

Category: Science
A primitive dwarf galaxy with almost none of the heavy elements found in the Milky Way is somehow producing iron and silicon-carbide dust — materials astronomers thought early galaxies would struggle to make - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

A primitive dwarf galaxy with almost none of the heavy elements found in the Milky Way is somehow producing iron and silicon-carbide dust — materials astronomers thought early galaxies would struggle to make - Space Daily

The dwarf galaxy Sextans A is poor in the elements astronomers collectively call metals. Yet observations from the James...

Category: Science
Nanoparticles could remove harmful immune molecules from blood - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 18

Nanoparticles could remove harmful immune molecules from blood - Phys.org

The immune system, the body's defense network against infections and injuries, can sometimes become too active. In these...

Category: Science
New super strong glue grips non-stick surfaces and wipes away easily - Phys.org
Phys.Org Jul 18

New super strong glue grips non-stick surfaces and wipes away easily - Phys.org

In a research lab at the University of Tokyo, scientists have developed a new kind of glue. It's incredibly strong and h...

Category: Science
Astronauts on the ISS watch 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets a day, and many say the hardest thing to describe back home is how thin the atmosphere looks from above — a bright blue line you could almost rub out with a thumb - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

Astronauts on the ISS watch 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets a day, and many say the hardest thing to describe back home is how thin the atmosphere looks from above — a bright blue line you could almost rub out with a thumb - Space Daily

The International Space Station circles Earth about once every 90 minutes. That orbital rhythm gives its crew roughly 16...

Category: Science
Researchers extracted water directly from lunar soil in July 2025 and used sunlight to convert it into breathable oxygen and rocket fuel — cutting out any need to ship water from Earth, where a single gallon costs an estimated $83,000 to launch - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

Researchers extracted water directly from lunar soil in July 2025 and used sunlight to convert it into breathable oxygen and rocket fuel — cutting out any need to ship water from Earth, where a single gallon costs an estimated $83,000 to launch - Space Daily

Researchers working with material returned by China's Chang'e-5 mission reported on 16 July 2025 that they had used conc...

Category: Science
'Fireball' meteorite that smashed into New Jersey home contains ingredients of life from ancient proto-planet - Live Science
Live Science Jul 18

'Fireball' meteorite that smashed into New Jersey home contains ingredients of life from ancient proto-planet - Live Science

Amino acids and other "pre-biotic" molecules were spotted in a meteorite that crashed into a New Jersey home in 2024....

Category: Science
Diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer, an owl researcher kept working till the end - The Washington Post
The Washington Post Jul 18

Diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer, an owl researcher kept working till the end - The Washington Post

David Johnson, who has died at 69, was a leading owl researcher and conservationist. “I didn’t pick owls,” he said...

Category: Science
New Black Hole Theory Solves a 50-Year-Old Problem - SciTechDaily
SciTechDaily Jul 18

New Black Hole Theory Solves a 50-Year-Old Problem - SciTechDaily

Scientists may have found a more realistic set of thermodynamic rules for black holes that never stop changing....

Category: Science
Six miles below the Pacific, with no sunlight and no photosynthesis, a Chinese submersible found thousands of blood-red tubeworms and white clams thriving on leaking methane — the deepest animal ecosystem ever discovered on Earth - Space Daily
Space Daily Jul 18

Six miles below the Pacific, with no sunlight and no photosynthesis, a Chinese submersible found thousands of blood-red tubeworms and white clams thriving on leaking methane — the deepest animal ecosystem ever discovered on Earth - Space Daily

On 30 July 2025, a team from the Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering (IDSSE) at the Chinese Academy of Science...

Category: Science
This New Process Turns Plastic Trash Into Clean Fuel Instead of Pollution - Gizmodo
Gizmodo.com Jul 18

This New Process Turns Plastic Trash Into Clean Fuel Instead of Pollution - Gizmodo

This approach is far more carbon- and energy-efficient than conventional methods, according to the researchers....

Category: Science
Weekend reads: Private info in ‘most’ arXiv preprints; why did George Church decline authorship; 28 misconduct cases in China - Retraction Watch
Retractionwatch.com Jul 18

Weekend reads: Private info in ‘most’ arXiv preprints; why did George Church decline authorship; 28 misconduct cases in China - Retraction Watch

If your week flew by — we know ours did — catch up here with what you might have missed. The week at Retraction Watc...

Category: Science
You’ll Never Guess What Tasty Molecule Astronomers Just Detected In Space - Futurism
Futurism Jul 18

You’ll Never Guess What Tasty Molecule Astronomers Just Detected In Space - Futurism

Astronomers peering in the heart of the Milky Way have spotted sugar floating in space for the first time....

Category: Science
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