Science
Colossal’s woolly mouse: biotech’s tiny step toward a mammoth comeback
Mice, mammoths, and mad science – Colossal’s latest experiment blurs the line between past and future.
Read more about Colossal’s woolly mouse: biotech’s tiny step toward a mammoth comeback
Why is Mars red? Science finally has answers
The Red Planet’s distinctive color may hint at a much wetter – and more habitable – past.
Read more about Why is Mars red? Science finally has answers
Blast off! 3D printing is the next giant leap in space exploration
Printing spare parts, buildings, and even medicines could make putting humans in space more sustainable.
Read more about Blast off! 3D printing is the next giant leap in space exploration
Hackers can’t crack it: are holograms the next best encryption?
Digital currencies, communication channels, and sensitive data could be protected from cybercriminals using holograms, scientists propose.
Read more about Hackers can’t crack it: are holograms the next best encryption?
China's “artificial Sun” throws shade at past fusion records
The new world record marks a “notable breakthrough” in the race to provide humanity with clean and plentiful fusion energy.
Read more about China's “artificial Sun” throws shade at past fusion records
Quantum refrigerator cools qubits to record low temperatures
A quantum refrigerator cools qubits to extremely low temperatures, reducing errors and improving quantum computer performance.
Read more about Quantum refrigerator cools qubits to record low temperatures
European space agency has big ambitions for 2025 but only a "modest budget"
Elon Musk's space ventures and Donald Trump's imminent return to the White House are poised to reshape space exploration. European players also want their seat at the table, but what can they do with a budget that is only one-third of NASA's?
Read more about European space agency has big ambitions for 2025 but only a "modest budget"
Gigantic metallic ring falls into Kenyan village, rumors circulate about origin
The Kenya Space Agency is attempting to tamp down on rumors about the origins of an enormous molten metallic ring – said to be space debris – that landed in a small village in the southern region of the African nation.
Read more about Gigantic metallic ring falls into Kenyan village, rumors circulate about origin
Microwaved grapes on YouTube lead to quantum breakthrough
A popular YouTube experiment has inspired scientific research that could reshape the future of quantum sensors.
Read more about Microwaved grapes on YouTube lead to quantum breakthrough
Quantum teleportation achieved over internet cables
Quantum teleportation over a busy internet cable opens the door for quantum applications without requiring specialized infrastructure.
Read more about Quantum teleportation achieved over internet cables
Scientists create 'breathing' androids for us to bond with more easily
Scientists are erasing the gap between humans and robots by creating human-like facial expressions on robots.
Read more about Scientists create 'breathing' androids for us to bond with more easily
Dark energy might not exist, but the mystery remains
Dark energy, long thought to drive the Universe's expansion, may not exist at all, according to new research challenging this cosmic mystery.
Read more about Dark energy might not exist, but the mystery remains
Satellites reveal Greenland ice loss as high as a skyscraper
The first-ever joint ESA and NASA satellite pictures show devastating ice disappearance in Greenland, once again proving that climate change is a serious issue.
Read more about Satellites reveal Greenland ice loss as high as a skyscraper
The best and most brilliant UFO sightings of 2024
In light of the recent craze (once again) of one losing their shizzle about unidentified flying vessels in the heavens, we present some dizzyingly brilliant descriptions, whether anecdotal or authentic, they had to be included to escape the festive canyon down here.
Read more about The best and most brilliant UFO sightings of 2024
Martian artifacts: trash or treasure?
Experts are calling for the preservation of human “heritage” on Mars, which they trace back to the crash landing of a Soviet rover in 1971.
Read more about Martian artifacts: trash or treasure?
Microrobots prove successful in mouse cancer treatment, scientists eye human trials
Engineers have found a way to send tiny bubble-like spheres to deliver drugs within the body with high precision.
Read more about Microrobots prove successful in mouse cancer treatment, scientists eye human trials
Beyond Musk’s Starlink: these satellites run our daily lives with precision
Have you heard of Galileo or Copernicus's satellite networks? Even if the names don’t ring a bell, chances are you already use them.
Read more about Beyond Musk’s Starlink: these satellites run our daily lives with precision
Love to use emojis? It may be a sign of emotional intelligence
A new study has linked higher emotional intelligence to more emoji use with friends and romantic partners, while using fewer emojis could signify avoidant attachment.
Read more about Love to use emojis? It may be a sign of emotional intelligence
