SCIENCE81% credibility
Unlocking the Hidden Life of Thermal Protection Systems
Scientists use X-ray imaging and AI to monitor heat shield degradation in real time, advancing safety and design for future spacecraft reentry missions.
2 min read
Science Articles
Showing 24 of 24 on this pagePage 12 / 326 • 7811 total
SCIENCE84% credibility
Turning Thin Air into Thrust: The Future of Satellites
A new air-breathing plasma engine allows satellites in Very Low Earth Orbit to use atmospheric gases as fuel, potentially enabling indefinite operation and reducing space debris.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
From Ash to Wave: The New Physics of Tsunamis
Research reveals that Tonga’s 2022 eruption generated tsunamis through a rare combination of atmospheric pressure waves and ocean displacement, changing hazard prediction models.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Seeing the Invisible: JWST’s Black Hole Discovery
James Webb Space Telescope data reveals that a mysterious "Little Red Dot" in the early universe is likely an ancient supermassive black hole, reshaping theories of cosmic formation.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Beneath Our Feet: The Shifting Rhythm of Time
Earth’s inner core has slowed its rotation since 2010, part of a 70-year cycle that subtly changes the length of our days through gravitational interactions with the outer core.
3 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
The Quick Rise of Chemical Complexity in Space
James Webb Space Telescope observations show that early galaxies, less than 500 million years old, were already releasing heavy elements like oxygen and carbon into space.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Studying the Moon’s Newest and Largest Recent Crater
NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter discovered McGetchin, a 222-meter-wide crater formed in 2024, providing a rare chance to study fresh impact ejecta on the Moon.
2 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
From Disaster to Data: The Vesuvius Connection
The AD 79 Vesuvius eruption provides a precise timestamp for synchronizing ice core and tree ring data, improving the accuracy of Earth’s climate and historical chronologies.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
From Lake to Life: The New Story of Jezero Crater
NASA’s Perseverance rover finds evidence of groundwater and hot water in Jezero Crater, suggesting a complex habitable environment that boosts the search for ancient life on Mars.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
A spacecraft borrows Earth's speed to reach a moon that might hold life
NASA's Europa Clipper will make its final Earth flyby on December 3, 2026, calibrating instruments before heading to Jupiter to study Europa's potential habitability.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Venus spins alone, and the reason may be a moon it swallowed
New research suggests Venus may have had a moon that spiraled inward and crashed into the planet due to its slow rotation, explaining why it has no satellite today.
3 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Two satellites danced in silence, and the world is still guessing
China reportedly completed the first satellite-to-satellite refueling in high Earth orbit using Shijian-21 and Shijian-25. The operation was revealed through research papers, not official statements.
2 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
At the heart of the galaxy, a scent of rum, a taste of raspberries, and something rotten
Astronomers detected ethyl formate—responsible for raspberry flavor and rum scent—in the Sagittarius B2 cloud near the Milky Way's center. The same region contains lethal propyl cyanide.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
For fifty years, it wore the wrong name, and no one noticed.
University of Sydney researchers identified two new stick insect species and reinstated a third misidentified for decades. The findings highlight Australia's undiscovered insect biodiversity.
3 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
A dead star dances with a dying giant, and the flashes finally make sense
XRISM observations reveal that a neutron star in BP Crucis flares when passing through a concentrated plume of stellar wind from its hypergiant companion. Published in Science Advances.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Schrödinger's cat keeps growing, and the quantum boundary keeps retreating
Physicists at the Max Planck Institute created record-breaking optical Schrödinger cat states using Rydberg atoms, pushing the boundary between quantum and classical physics further.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Deep beneath our feet, a gravitational tug-of-war is lengthening the day
A University of Alberta study in Nature finds gravitational torque between Earth's inner core and mantle drives millisecond-scale changes in day length, offering new insight into deep planetary dynamics.
3 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
A film that protects our food but does not outlive it.
Researchers optimized soy protein–gellan gum films using statistical modeling and ultrasonic treatment, achieving stronger, less permeable biodegradable packaging materials.
2 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Even a shattered moon may keep its ocean, if it is large enough
Simulations show large icy moons can retain subsurface oceans through catastrophic collisions, while smaller moons may lose theirs. The findings inform the search for habitable worlds.
2 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
Tonight, Saturn offers not just its rings but its quiet companions
Saturn is bright in the evening sky on September 27, with its moons Titan, Tethys, Rhea, and Dione visible through a telescope. Titan appears near the planet, moving closer over coming days.
2 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
In the shallows, patience is not a threat—it is simply presence.
Expanded winter drone surveillance in NSW recorded over 1,200 shark detections, leading to 360 interventions including beach evacuations, as the state boosts its monitoring program.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
In a city of lights, ancient navigators pass through.
Endangered bogong moths are migrating through Sydney and the NSW south coast in large numbers, guided by stars and magnetic fields on their 1,000-kilometer journey to the Australian Alps.
3 min read
SCIENCE97% credibility
Microsoft Brings Quantum Computing Closer to Researchers Through New Maryland Laboratory Access
Microsoft will give DARPA hands-on access to a new quantum computing system at its Maryland facility for research and testing.
2 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
As Alpine Ice Recedes, Chamonix Watches Mont Blanc Enter a New Season of Mountain Risk
Record heat and melting permafrost have intensified glacier retreat and rockfalls around Mont Blanc, complicating climbing routes near Chamonix.
2 min read