FOX Newsby Jasmine Baehr22 Aug 2026
President Donald Trump is set to honor four astronauts who traveled farther from Earth than any humans in history during a record-breaking journey around the moon earlier this year.
ScienceAlertby Esra Öz22 Aug 2026
Your birthday tells you how many years you have been alive. But it cannot tell you whether your heart, brain, or kidneys have weathered those years equally well.
ScienceAlertby Peter Dockrill22 Aug 2026
As the recent global pandemic waned – and the urgent need for widespread remote work began to fade into history – a new view started to emerge.
Taipei Times22 Aug 2026
The Ministry of Environment has set up an exhibition of heat adaptation products in front of its building to showcase the industry’s development and encourage public participation.
ScienceAlertby Ivan Farkas21 Aug 2026
It's well known that where there's smoke there's fire, but did you know that where there's rain there's ice?
Phys.orgby Staci Vernick21 Aug 2026
Complex odors prove easier to map than expected with machine learning If you want to describe a particular color, you could look to the Pantone color wheel to find its exact hue, saturation and...
Phys.orgby ARC Centre21 Aug 2026
Laser-cut aluminum foil could replace costly terahertz polarizers When physicists at the ARC Centre for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems (TMOS) needed a key component for their terahertz...
Phys.orgby Johns Hopkins University School21 Aug 2026
Scientists map hair follicle formation in spacetime, advancing understanding of how organs develop In a new research report, scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine say they have developed a...
ScienceAlertby Michelle Starr21 Aug 2026
The Universe can pull some wild monkeyshines, especially when it comes to scale. From giant black holes to massive sheet-like walls of galaxies, our reality is full of mind-boggling chonkers.
Gizmodoby Ed Cara21 Aug 2026
Plants are even craftier than we knew when it comes to self-defense, with one plant literally summoning parasitic wasps to kill off other insects eating its leaves.
Phys.orgby The Korea Advanced Institute; Technology21 Aug 2026
New ROOT method charts a path to reversing biological changes once thought irreversible Once a cell has locked into an abnormal state—the way cancer cells do—can it ever be restored to normal?
New Atlasby Bronwyn Thompson21 Aug 2026
A new 19.9-meter (65-ft) tower rises like a brutalist-inspired, twisted monolith above its rural surroundings, providing a space for watching migratory birds that populate Wuhan's Chenhu Wetland...
NASAby Vanessa Thomas21 Aug 2026
On Aug. 12, a total solar eclipse darkened skies over Greenland, Iceland, and Spain. As the Moon covered the Sun, it briefly revealed the Sun’s wispy outer atmosphere — the corona — to those in the...
Phys.orgby Marco Körner21 Aug 2026
Ocean plankton reveal sugar-for-nutrients partnership that sustains life in barren seas In the vast, nutrient-poor regions of the world's oceans, there is a constant struggle for survival.
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee21 Aug 2026
When lightning strikes the ground, the impact creates small vibrations that propagate through the ground.
Phys.orgby Pennsylvania State University21 Aug 2026
Thunderquakes enable seismic imaging of Earth's shallow subsurface Seismic waves produced by thunderstorms, called thunderquakes, can be used as a novel source for seismic imaging, according to a...
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Shuai Guo21 Aug 2026
This is useful. But it also leads to a natural question: Can Codex become a callable part of our own workflow? Let’s answer that in this post.
Science Newsby Carolyn Gramling21 Aug 2026
“Thunderquakes” ho! Using intense sound waves generated by thunder, scientists created maps of the shallow geology beneath a large U.S. university.
The Conversation (US)by Tieyuan Zhu, Associate Professor of Geophysics, Penn State21 Aug 2026
When lightning strikes, it superheats the air around it and creates a shock wave that we hear as thunder. But thunder doesn’t just travel through the atmosphere to our ears.
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal21 Aug 2026
LHC collisions reveal oxygen and neon's shifting nuclear geometry Krystal Kasal Author Many people are aware that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN smashes tiny subatomic particles together...
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