SCIENCE97% credibility
Cosmic Cannibalism: A Black Hole Feeds
NASA telescopes captured a rare tidal disruption event where a supermassive black hole tore apart and consumed a passing star, offering new insights into cosmic physics.
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Science Articles
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SCIENCE94% credibility
Steps from the Past: Footprints of the Nutcracker Man
Fossil footprints attributed to Paranthropus boisei, or "Nutcracker Man," offer new insights into the locomotion and behavior of this extinct hominin species.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
Forging the Future: The 606-Ton Heart of Canada’s SMR
A 606-ton steel vessel for Canada’s first small modular reactor is being manufactured in Ontario, marking a major milestone for the Darlington New Nuclear Project.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
A Summer of Deluges: Edmonton’s Record Rainfall
Edmonton has experienced its wettest summer on record, with more storms expected in August, prompting calls for preparedness and infrastructure resilience.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
Hidden Patterns: The Concentric Rings of Venus
Astronomers have discovered giant concentric rings in Venus’s upper atmosphere using polarimetry, revealing new insights into its atmospheric dynamics.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
A Ghost in Space: The SpaceX Rocket’s Lunar Impact
An abandoned SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage is predicted to crash into the Moon in August 2026, highlighting concerns about space debris and lunar contamination.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
Silence in Cheshire: The Threat to Jodrell Bank’s Future
Jodrell Bank Observatory faces closure after losing STFC funding amid a 30% cut to UK astronomy and physics budgets, sparking concern among scientists.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
Correcting Feynman: The Truth About Reverse Sprinklers
Physicists at NYU have disproven Richard Feynman’s theory on reverse sprinklers, showing they rotate due to angular momentum from inflowing water.
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SCIENCE91% credibility
The Rhythm of Catastrophe: Earth’s 27-Million-Year Cycle
Studies suggest that mass extinctions on Earth occur in a 27-million-year cycle, linked to asteroid impacts and volcanic activity.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
The Silent Suffocation of California’s Oceans
California experts warn that warming seas are losing oxygen, threatening marine life and ecosystems through a process known as deoxygenation.
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SCIENCE81% credibility
An Unusual Hitchhiker: The Turtle and the Remora
A rare sighting in Costa Rica shows an olive ridley sea turtle emerging to nest with a remora attached to its shell, surprising researchers.
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SCIENCE81% credibility
The Endless Feast: How Black Holes Stay Fed
Black holes sustain their activity through efficient accretion disks and abundant surrounding matter, allowing them to remain active for billions of years.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
A Smile in the Mountains: The Himalayan Happy-Face Spider
Scientists discover Theridion himalayana, a new Himalayan spider species with a smiley face pattern, distinct from its Hawaiian counterpart despite visual similarities.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
Steps Through Time: The 1.4 Million-Year-Old Footprints
Ancient footprints in Ethiopia, dated to 1.4 million years ago, reveal details about the walking style and social structure of Homo erectus.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
When a Star Meets Its End: A Rare Black Hole Event
UNC astronomers observed a rare tidal disruption event where a black hole tore apart a star, providing valuable data on black hole physics.
5 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Frozen in Time: The Prehistoric Dinner Drama of Queensland
A world-first fossil from Queensland captures a rare predatory attack, offering detailed insights into dinosaur behavior and Mesozoic ecosystems.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
Turning Waste into Power: Bali’s Green Revolution
Bali’s first waste-to-energy plant is operational, aiming to cut emissions by 640,000 tons annually and create 1,200 green jobs.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
A Quiet Alert: Bird Flu Detected in Native Species
Health officials have identified seven suspected cases of avian influenza in native wildlife species, prompting calls for public vigilance and hygiene.
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SCIENCE91% credibility
A Double Shower of Stars: July’s Celestial Display
The Southern Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids meteor showers peak this week, offering a chance to see shooting stars despite the bright Full Buck Moon.
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SCIENCE94% credibility
Scars of Exploration: Curiosity’s Cracked Wheel
NASA’s Curiosity rover inspects a cracked wheel on Mars, showcasing its durability and continued scientific operation after more than a decade on the Red Planet.
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SCIENCE91% credibility
The Rise of the Buck Moon: A Summer Tradition
The Full Buck Moon peaks this week, offering a bright and colorful display in the summer sky, with tips for viewing and photography.
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SCIENCE91% credibility
When the Buck Moon Meets the Shooting Stars
This week, skywatchers can enjoy the Full Buck Moon and the Southern Delta Aquariid meteor shower, offering a beautiful combination of lunar glow and shooting stars.
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SCIENCE84% credibility
Scent on the Wing: How Moths Smell Flowers
A new study finds that certain moths can detect floral scents through specialized pores on their wings, enhancing their ability to locate nectar sources.
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SCIENCE97% credibility
Psyche’s Pit Stop: Using Mars to Reach the Core
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft performed a gravity-assist flyby of Mars to adjust its trajectory toward the metal-rich asteroid 16 Psyche, scheduled for arrival in 2029.
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