NASA Scientists "Howl in Terror" as They Discovered Disastrous Flaw in $5 Billion Spacecraft About to Launch
The Europa Clipper mission faces a critical flaw in essential components, jeopardizing its launch and future scientific endeavor of exploring Jupiter's ocean moon Europa.
ISS astronauts hospitalized after SpaceX splashdown DW 10/25/2024
NASA astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut returned to Earth after seven months in orbit, delayed due to Hurricane Milton, undergoing additional medical evaluations.
Experts reveal how to save Earth from catastrophic asteroid collision
A new equation may help detect killer asteroids through gravitational bending of light, enhancing planetary defense efforts.
Q&A: Killing VIPER Rover Defangs the Science from NASA's Planned Moon Landings
NASA's cancellation of the VIPER lunar rover due to delays and budget constraints undermines the scientific goals of the Artemis program.
NASA's oldest active astronaut is also one of the most curious humans
NASA astronaut Don Pettit chooses science over personal comforts by bringing unflavored gelatin for experiments instead of coffee.
Flood Wreaks Havoc on NASA Spacecraft
A burst water pipe at Stanford severely disrupted NASA spacecraft data processing, but no data loss is expected.
NASA Scientists "Howl in Terror" as They Discovered Disastrous Flaw in $5 Billion Spacecraft About to Launch
The Europa Clipper mission faces a critical flaw in essential components, jeopardizing its launch and future scientific endeavor of exploring Jupiter's ocean moon Europa.
ISS astronauts hospitalized after SpaceX splashdown DW 10/25/2024
NASA astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut returned to Earth after seven months in orbit, delayed due to Hurricane Milton, undergoing additional medical evaluations.
Experts reveal how to save Earth from catastrophic asteroid collision
A new equation may help detect killer asteroids through gravitational bending of light, enhancing planetary defense efforts.
Q&A: Killing VIPER Rover Defangs the Science from NASA's Planned Moon Landings
NASA's cancellation of the VIPER lunar rover due to delays and budget constraints undermines the scientific goals of the Artemis program.
NASA's oldest active astronaut is also one of the most curious humans
NASA astronaut Don Pettit chooses science over personal comforts by bringing unflavored gelatin for experiments instead of coffee.
Flood Wreaks Havoc on NASA Spacecraft
A burst water pipe at Stanford severely disrupted NASA spacecraft data processing, but no data loss is expected.
Forget Noah's Ark! Scientists plan to send endangered animals to MOON
Establishing a 'biorepository' on the moon can safeguard Earth's variety of animals by storing frozen cells for potential cloning and regeneration of life in case of a global catastrophe.
Elon Musk's Plans for a City on Mars Will Likely End in Horrifying Mass Death
Colonizing Mars for a million settlers by 2050 could lead to an ethical and humanitarian disaster.
Mars is not an ideal choice for a permanent settlement due to numerous unknown challenges.
Scientists demonstrate X-rays for asteroid defense
X-rays can deflect asteroids by vaporizing surface material, a potential breakthrough for planetary defense.
These tiny satellites are changing space exploration
CubeSats are revolutionizing space exploration by providing low-cost, focused, and agile missions that advance scientific understanding of the cosmos.
Forget Noah's Ark! Scientists plan to send endangered animals to MOON
Establishing a 'biorepository' on the moon can safeguard Earth's variety of animals by storing frozen cells for potential cloning and regeneration of life in case of a global catastrophe.
Elon Musk's Plans for a City on Mars Will Likely End in Horrifying Mass Death
Colonizing Mars for a million settlers by 2050 could lead to an ethical and humanitarian disaster.
Mars is not an ideal choice for a permanent settlement due to numerous unknown challenges.
Scientists demonstrate X-rays for asteroid defense
X-rays can deflect asteroids by vaporizing surface material, a potential breakthrough for planetary defense.
These tiny satellites are changing space exploration
CubeSats are revolutionizing space exploration by providing low-cost, focused, and agile missions that advance scientific understanding of the cosmos.
Increasing testosterone levels does not increase sex drive
Scientific studies challenge the traditional belief connecting testosterone levels with male sex drive, indicating no correlation in average testosterone levels.
Footage reveals the squirting cucumber blasting fluid out at 44mph
The squirting cucumber can eject its seeds at speeds exceeding 44mph, an adaptation for effective seed dispersal.
What to know about the Taurid meteor shower
The Taurid meteor shower presents an opportunity to witness shooting stars and fireballs, especially as moonlight diminishes.
Killer questions at science job interviews and how to ace them
Preparing for scientific interviews requires knowledge of common questions that probe technical skills, motivations, and conflict management.
Scientists want to spray DIAMONDS into the sky to slow global warming
Spraying diamond dust into the atmosphere could potentially cool the planet by 1.6°C, presenting a novel solution to global warming.
Elon Musk Wants the Government to Stop Wasting Money on Wacky Science. That's a Terrible Idea.
Government's focus on efficiency may undermine the fundamental nature of scientific research, which often requires seemingly inefficient processes for deeper understanding.
Scientists want to spray DIAMONDS into the sky to slow global warming
Spraying diamond dust into the atmosphere could potentially cool the planet by 1.6°C, presenting a novel solution to global warming.
Elon Musk Wants the Government to Stop Wasting Money on Wacky Science. That's a Terrible Idea.
Government's focus on efficiency may undermine the fundamental nature of scientific research, which often requires seemingly inefficient processes for deeper understanding.
The ultimate cosmic question: How fast is the universe expanding?
The universe's expansion rate, known as the Hubble Constant, is disputed among astronomers, highlighting a significant ongoing challenge in cosmology.
Scientist reveals the most bizarre sex fetishes he's encountered
Paraphilias, often taboo, warrant scientific study to better understand uncommon sexual behaviors, including those as extreme as cannibalistic fantasies.
Creature Drops: A Big Baby From Patagonia | Defector
The discovery of a 161-million-year-old tadpole fossil reveals new insights into amphibian evolution.
What makes baseball's "magic mud" so special?
Researchers have identified the unique properties of 'magic mud' used by baseball pitchers to enhance grip on the balls.
Well, at least cognitive scientists have discovered a more effective way to communicate with your cat
Slow blinking can enhance communication between humans and cats, indicating positive emotions.
The brain collector: the scientist unravelling the mysteries of grey matter
Mortician turned palaeontologist Alexandra Morton-Hayward researches ancient brain preservation, potentially advancing our understanding of neurodegenerative diseases and ageing processes.
Bird migration is a remarkable natural event that remains shrouded in scientific mystery, particularly regarding the physiology and energetics of long-distance flight.
A huge loss': is it the end for the ship that helped us understand life on Earth?
The Joides Resolution's final expedition marks a significant loss for climate change and geological research.
Scientists warn Great Barrier Reef could disappear in next 30 years
The Great Barrier Reef's ocean temperatures are the hottest in 400 years, warning of potential disappearance in 30 years.
As Earth's Climate Unravels, More Scientists Are Ready to Test Geoengineering
Growing support for geoengineering research among climate scientists indicates a significant shift in perspective on climate change solutions.
Opinion: Our days are getting longer as the polar ice caps melt
Climate change is impacting the Earth's rotation and lengthening our days by milliseconds, affecting computer systems and day-to-day activities.
Wildlife enthusiasts called on to help record dolphins and whales on UK coast
The National Whale and Dolphin Watch in the UK engages hundreds of volunteers to observe and record sightings, contributing to important scientific research on marine wildlife conservation.
Orly Razgour, bat expert: I have never been bitten by a vampire bat, so far'
Bats are vital to ecosystems, serving as pollinators and insect controllers, and their adaptability makes them a compelling subject for conservation studies.
A huge loss': is it the end for the ship that helped us understand life on Earth?
The Joides Resolution's final expedition marks a significant loss for climate change and geological research.
Scientists warn Great Barrier Reef could disappear in next 30 years
The Great Barrier Reef's ocean temperatures are the hottest in 400 years, warning of potential disappearance in 30 years.
As Earth's Climate Unravels, More Scientists Are Ready to Test Geoengineering
Growing support for geoengineering research among climate scientists indicates a significant shift in perspective on climate change solutions.
Opinion: Our days are getting longer as the polar ice caps melt
Climate change is impacting the Earth's rotation and lengthening our days by milliseconds, affecting computer systems and day-to-day activities.
Wildlife enthusiasts called on to help record dolphins and whales on UK coast
The National Whale and Dolphin Watch in the UK engages hundreds of volunteers to observe and record sightings, contributing to important scientific research on marine wildlife conservation.
Orly Razgour, bat expert: I have never been bitten by a vampire bat, so far'
Bats are vital to ecosystems, serving as pollinators and insect controllers, and their adaptability makes them a compelling subject for conservation studies.
Baby brain'? Fussy eater'? By dispelling such myths, science is taking the shame out of parenting | Lucy Jones
Fussy eating in children may be genetic, relieving parental guilt.
Scientific research on motherhood often contradicts common myths and unscientific beliefs.
Mysterious 'skyquakes' being heard worldwide baffle scientists
Skyquakes remain a mystery; despite historical records and scientific theories, their causes and origins remain largely unexplained.
'In awe': scientists impressed by latest ChatGPT model o1
OpenAI's o1 model significantly enhances chatbot usefulness in scientific fields over previous versions, especially in providing detailed responses.
The Scent of Truth: The Mystery of Human Pheromones
Human pheromones remain a debated topic, with new evidence suggesting women's tears may influence male behavior.
Why CERN wants to build a giant particle smasher DW 09/27/2024
CERN's proposed Future Circular Collider faces scrutiny over its $17 billion cost versus potential benefits in addressing urgent global scientific issues.
Japan Building 'Zeta-Class' Supercomputer, 1,000 Times Faster Than Today's Fastest Machines
Japan is developing a supercomputer 1,000 times faster than current technology, supporting advancements in AI and scientific research by 2030.
Scientists are increasingly concerned about sustainability, but many products falsely claim eco-friendliness, complicating their commitment to environmental responsibility.
HPE just unveiled a next-gen HPC cluster at the University of Southampton: Iridis 6 uses ProLiant Gen11 servers powered by 4th Gen AMD EPYC processors - and it's four-times more powerful than its predecessor
Iridis 6 enhances HPC capabilities for research at the University of Southampton, focusing on sustainability and advanced computational performance.
The trials and triumphs of sustainable science
Scientists are increasingly concerned about sustainability, but many products falsely claim eco-friendliness, complicating their commitment to environmental responsibility.
HPE just unveiled a next-gen HPC cluster at the University of Southampton: Iridis 6 uses ProLiant Gen11 servers powered by 4th Gen AMD EPYC processors - and it's four-times more powerful than its predecessor
Iridis 6 enhances HPC capabilities for research at the University of Southampton, focusing on sustainability and advanced computational performance.
Scientists again link covid pandemic origin to Wuhan market animals
The coronavirus pandemic most likely originated from a natural spillover in Wuhan, China, as per new genetic evidence.
Scientists file antitrust lawsuit against journal publishers
Six academics have filed a class action lawsuit against major publishers for exploiting labor and hindering scientific progress.
Mammals that breathe through their anus and drunk worms: The craziest scientific studies of 2024
Mammals can breathe through their anus, potentially improving survival rates in respiratory failure.
Science just brought us one step closer to solving a billion-year-old mystery
The discovery of 80 new supernovae deepens our understanding of the universe's early history and the nature of cosmic evolution.
AI-based technique speeds up the analysis of fossils
AI technology is revolutionizing fossil analysis by significantly reducing processing time from months to days.
The Terrifying Way That Eels Escape a Hungry Fish's Stomach
Japanese eels possess a unique ability to escape from predatory fish by swimming back up the esophagus and exiting through the gills.
Daily briefing: The Doritos dye that makes mouse tissue transparent
The loss of bats due to disease leads to increased pesticide use, negatively impacting human health.
A dye used in food colors has revolutionized tissue imaging in live animals.
Daily briefing: Scientists almost have nuclear clocks ticking
A nuclear clock may soon be developed after scientists demonstrated necessary ingredients using a laser device.
Weekly Review, by Harper's Magazine
Labor protests reflect growing worker discontent across various sectors.
Geopolitical tensions between the U.S. and Latin America continue to intensify.
Elon Musk's conflicts illustrate the clash between tech companies and legal systems.
Scientific research unveils ancient viruses, emphasizing the importance of monitoring environmental changes.
A day in the life of the world's fastest supercomputer
Frontier supercomputer demonstrates unprecedented power in scientific modeling, highlighting its role in advancing human knowledge despite inherent operational limits.
Top Russian physicist jailed for 15 years for state treason'
Russia has increased treason charges against scientists, particularly those involved in its hypersonic missile program, reflecting a climate of growing political paranoia.
Lee Cronin's Assembly Theory proposes new parameters to define life, shifting the focus from conventional biological metrics to complexity production.
Scientists Discovered A Novel Way Mosquitoes Find Humans - And How To Prevent It
Mosquitoes predominantly use infrared radiation to locate warm-blooded prey, enhancing their host-seeking behavior significantly.
Dismantling the Ship That Drilled for the Ocean's Deepest Secrets
The decline of the JOIDES Resolution threatens marine geological and climate research capabilities.
Scientists call for new Shroud of Turin analysis after new discovery
A new review suggests that the Shroud of Turin may not be definitively proven as a medieval fake, calling for further investigation.
Don't stop me now: Queen's Brian May on saving badgers - and the scientific method
Brian May combines his music career with dedicated research on bovine tuberculosis and animal rights advocacy, emphasizing the importance of the scientific method in his efforts.
India's lunar lander unearths evidence the moon had a magma ocean
India's rover discovers evidence that supports the Lunar Magma Ocean hypothesis, reinforcing theories about the moon's formation and early evolution.
Is the Turin Shroud a genuine relic or just an elaborate fake?
The Turin Shroud remains a disputed relic, with new research suggesting it may date back to Jesus' time.
Ground-breaking discovery from deepest ever hole dug near 'lost city'
Scientists have potentially uncovered clues about the origin of life by drilling into the Earth's mantle at the Lost City Hydrothermal Field.
Rarely seen creature appears off CA coast, school says. Some think it's a bad omen
The sighting of a rare oarfish in Southern California raises both excitement among researchers and fears of impending disaster among some observers.
Heman Bekele Is TIME's 2024 Kid of the Year
Heman Bekele, at 15, has won the Young Scientist Challenge for inventing a soap that could help treat skin cancer.
SpaceX Tourists Could Become the First Humans to Fly Over Earth's Poles
First humans to fly over Earth's poles will be tourists on SpaceX's Fram2 mission, funded by Bitcoin billionaire Chun Wang.
Pass the mayo: Condiment could help improve fusion energy yields
Researchers at LeHigh University experiment with mayonnaise to enhance inertial confinement fusion for increased energy yields.
Sea lions with cameras got stunning video of never-before-seen habitats on the ocean floor, surprising scientists
Australian sea lions wearing cameras revealed diverse ocean habitats and assisted in mapping uncharted areas.
In Iceland, a Volcanic Monster Fumes as Researchers Race to Understand Its Dangers
Understanding the crucial role of volcanic activity in shaping the Earth's atmosphere and land formations.
What We Know about Long COVID Right Now
Long COVID-19 has become a widespread disability impacting millions globally, with significant economic implications and intense scientific research efforts leading to numerous publications.
So you got a null result. Will anyone publish it?
Academic pressure often leads to publication bias favoring positive results, while null results face challenges in dissemination.
Rare Whale Beached in New Zealand Offers Glimpse of Little-Known Species
Scientists discovered a rare spade-toothed whale washed ashore in New Zealand, providing a unique opportunity for in-depth research on this elusive marine species.
Astronomers are scrambling to save the world's most powerful X-ray space telescope
Support for Chandra X-ray Observatory diminishing due to NASA funding cuts despite potential for extended scientific contributions.