Mashableby Elisha Sauers1 Sept 2026
As the new Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope heads for deep space, the public can follow its three‑month trip in near-real time with NASA's online tracker. The spacecraft launched on Sunday, Aug.
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal1 Sept 2026
Geomagnetic superstorm shook GPS accuracy across the US—its timing may have averted agricultural losses Krystal Kasal Author On Nov.
Phys.orgby Lauren Binon1 Sept 2026
Experiment sees surprising result in search for dark matter For the better part of a century, people have been trying to understand dark matter.
New Atlasby Maryna Holovnova1 Sept 2026
When it comes to outdoor gear, there are quite a few requirements: it needs to be compact, lightweight, and preferably combine a few functions.
Science Newsby Mara Johnson-Groh1 Sept 2026
The universe’s first rocky planets may have gotten their start astonishingly early — perhaps only 100 million years after the Big Bang.
Good Good Goodby Meghan Cook1 Sept 2026
In 1905, the Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium opened in Tacoma, Washington. Over the last century, the zoo has grown to house more than 9,000 specimens representing 367 animal species.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff1 Sept 2026
Name: 50 (and thriving). Age: You can work this one out. Appearance: Cool, calm and collected. Also, very tidy. Don’t you mean frazzled?
Towards Data Science - Mediumby Mostafa Ibrahim1 Sept 2026
Constrained decoding solved a real problem. Before grammar-based methods like Outlines and SGLang, getting valid JSON from a language model was a retry loop.
Phys.orgby University1 Sept 2026
Ultrafast snapshots reveal the first moments on the way from light to electricity Physicists at the University of Graz (Austria), in collaboration with colleagues from Marburg University and...
Phys.orgby Stanford University1 Sept 2026
Screening tool amplifies tiny changes in protein levels within cells Imagine a brain teaser where the challenge is to spot the difference between two nearly identical sandcastles.
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News1 Sept 2026
A region of the brain called the striatum is critical for many cognitive and motor functions, including decision-making, control of movement, habit formation, and processing of reward.
Phys.orgby Sean Kang1 Sept 2026
Three common study myths busted by a learning expert—and better strategies to use instead As high school and university students approach exam periods, study sessions often increase in frequency...
ABC News Australiaby Jacinta Bowler and Ellen Phiddian1 Sept 2026
In short: Physicists at the LUX-ZEPLIN detector in the US have uncovered a single event which they say could be evidence of dark matter or a new type of particle interaction.
Towards Data Science - Mediumby David Conneely1 Sept 2026
As the old adage goes, a wise man once said nothing at all. Unfortunately, the same reverence is rarely extended to missing data.
Science Newsby Emily Conover1 Sept 2026
One day in June 2023, the numerous, unblinking electronic eyes of the LUX-ZEPLIN detector may have glimpsed something remarkable — possibly the first direct detection of the shadowy dark matter...
The Independentby Andrew Griffin and Rod Minchin1 Sept 2026
Scientists may have found the most significant indication of dark matter ever. An intriguing particle interaction – found during a search for dark matter, the elusive, invisible substance that is...
Phys.orgby Kimm Fesenmaier1 Sept 2026
Growing bacteria line up single-file, then buckle in liquid crystals When scientists study bacteria that are not in a Petri dish or a test tube but in environments that more closely mimic their...
PetaPixelby Jeremy Gray1 Sept 2026
The latest ESA/Webb Picture of the Month captures the irregular galaxy Arp 263 in infrared light, showing the very odd final phase of a long-past galactic merger.
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News1 Sept 2026
Big cat expert convinced most sightings aren't reported A big cat expert is convinced most sightings of wild beasts in the UK haven't been reported because witnesses are worried they won't be...
Phys.orgby Cheryl Walker1 Sept 2026
Drone laser scans map more than 1,000 trees across 90-acre campus It took one drone, 300 million laser data points and seven teams of students on foot to map Wake Forest University's trees.
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