Science

A massive crater was spotted on Google Earth. It could be a scar from an ancient meteorite impact
Galaxy cluster's magnetic field reconstructed for 1st time with record-breaking astronomy map
A single aspen clone in Utah called Pando covers 106 acres, weighs about 6,000 tonnes, and shares one root system that makes it a single organism roughly 14,000 years old, quietly dying now from mule deer eating every young shoot before it can grow
While the rest of the world braces for longer wildfire seasons, Africa’s fires have been quietly retreating for 20 years — and the reason has almost nothing to do with climate policy
There’s an avoidant style that isn’t built in childhood but in adulthood — a once-open person who, after a betrayal, a divorce and a friend group that turned, quietly decides being known costs too much and rebuilds the wall with adult hands
The 1st 'Avengers: Doomsday' trailer is here, and it's stuffed to bursting with superheroes
SpaceX targets July 23 for crucial Starship Flight 13 test launch after abort
Scientists discover mystery molecule on Pluto and Saturn's moon Titan: 'We cannot say what it is'
50 years after Viking 1's historic Mars landing, NASA is looking to the Red Planet's skies
'Stranger Things' at 10: The Netflix streaming icon that made it cool to like science again
Twice in a row: SpaceX rocket aborts launch at last second again (video)
Four astronauts, 3 spacecraft, 2 weeks in orbit: Artemis III will be NASA's most complicated mission ever
Artemis II was an incredible reminder of our shared humanity just when we needed it most (op-ed)
Get stabilized views of the cosmos with the Canon 18x50 IS binoculars, now almost 30% off
Ancient sandstorm leaves behind wreckage on Mars | Space photo of the day for July 20, 2026
Rocket launch costs have dropped 96% since 1960. How low can they go?
Did Viking 1 find life on Mars 50 years ago? Here's why the debate continues
In 1856, workers quarrying limestone in Germany’s Neander Valley pulled 16 bone fragments from a cave they were about to blow up, tossed them aside as bear remains, and only a local teacher’s insistence on examining the skull cap saved the first recognised Neanderthal from the lime kiln.
Astronomers just confirmed the first atmosphere around a rocky planet in another star’s habitable zone — and the gas leaking from LHS 1140b is the part that actually matters
An artificial 'Saturn's ring' of satellites could soon fill the sky, astronomers warn
The UN’s new blue economy framework is not really about oceans, it is an attempt to force fisheries, offshore wind, tourism, and coastal finance into one planning room
Every second, the Sun converts about 600 million tonnes of hydrogen into helium and loses roughly 4 million tonnes of that mass outright as energy, and the light warming your face today left the core as gamma rays that took somewhere between 10,000 and 170,000 years to random-walk their way to the surface.
In May 1952, Rosalind Franklin and her graduate student Raymond Gosling exposed a hydrated DNA fibre to X-rays for 62 hours in a King’s College basement and produced Photo 51, an image so crisp the dark cross at its centre showed the molecule was helical before Watson and Crick had drawn a single line.
'Aliens' at 40: James Cameron's sequel is a sci-fi icon, but did you know he quit the movie twice?
Should we trust AI in the search for alien life? Scientists aren't so sure
How Christopher Nolan's 'Interstellar' turned general relativity into the bad guy
10 places in the US and Canada to see August's partial solar eclipse and Perseid meteor shower in 1 trip
James Webb Space Telescope discovers how black holes feed themselves
Scientists told them, 'No, it's too dangerous,' but they did it anyway: Inside Japan's super-close asteroid flyby
Another reusable rocket? Japan launches, lands RV-X prototype (video)
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 219 — SpaceX Goes to War!
'We knew we had a lot to live up to': As 'Aliens' turns 40, we chat to the legendary VFX masters who created the Alien Queen (interview)
Beyond the Perseids: 6 meteor showers worth watching this summer
In 1991, India’s foreign exchange reserves had fallen so low the government secretly airlifted 47 tonnes of gold abroad as collateral for an emergency loan, and within a decade the same economy would go on to become a software exporting giant
The blood-brain barrier lets glucose and ketones cross freely, but blocks 98% of small-molecule drugs — and the tight junctions doing the filtering are only about 4 nanometers wide
When researchers presenting at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference this week described a blood test that flags people 5 to 10 years before symptoms appear, they were reporting on a panel of plasma biomarkers that correctly predicted cognitive decline in roughly 90 percent of participants tracked across a decade.
In April 1967, a Palo Alto history teacher named Ron Jones invented a classroom movement called The Third Wave and shut it down on day five when 200 students showed up in uniform expecting a national leader
A single cup of raw spinach delivers about 750 milligrams of oxalic acid — a plant defense compound potent enough to crystallize in human kidneys and bind calcium out of the bloodstream
Astronauts lose roughly 1% of their bone mineral density every month in orbit — a rate that outpaces severe osteoporosis on Earth by more than tenfold
Sardinian shepherds in the Ogliastra highlands carry a rare variant of the M26 Y-chromosome haplogroup found almost nowhere else on Earth, and geneticists think 10,000 years of mountain isolation is why the island produced so many centenarians
NASA just paid three private companies $600 million to land on the Moon four times in 2028 — and the identical instruments they’re carrying reveal what the agency is really building toward
Remembering 'Ulysses 31', the '80s cartoon that transported 'The Odyssey' to outer space
These 'metallic' dunes on Mars look like sci-fi. What are they really?
Rest and holidays, we assume, are what happiness is made of — yet the psychologist who spent decades studying it suggested the satisfaction we’re chasing might follow the opposite: hard, absorbing work where challenge meets skill and the self dissolves into the task, a state he called ‘flow
The Perseid meteor shower starts this week. Here's why you should look up now
'Aliens' at 40: Here are 26 reasons why James Cameron's sequel is still the greatest sci-fi action movie of all time
Earth's largest particle accelerator opens new window into the early universe just after the Big Bang: 'A culmination of a decades-long quest'
Making history: Watch Vikram-1, India's 1st private orbital rocket, launch early on July 18
'The Starry Night' in space: Dark Energy Camera channels a cosmic Van Gogh (video)
Smoke from devastating Canada wildfires visible from space | Space photo of the day for July 17, 2026

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