Whether it’s ‘super’ or ‘Godzilla,’ El Niño is already breaking records
Gristby Kate Yoder·19d ago
By now, you’ve seen the headlines, and there’s more of them every day: It’s “jaw-dropping.” It’s poised to make global warming worse. California has just declared a statewide state of emergency.
Forgotten Thiruvananthapuram Observatory records reveal new clues to 1859 solar storm
New Indian Expressby Sovi Vidyadharan·19d ago
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Forgotten records from the Thiruvananthapuram Astronomical Observatory have shed new light on the world's most powerful recorded solar storm, with potential implications for...
Archaeologist's controversial theory 'reshapes' Christianity
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Emilia Randall)·19d ago
Archaeologist's controversial theory 'reshapes' Christianity with groundbreaking claim A man convinced that Jesus himself was just a metaphor for a elongated drug trip released a book detailing why...
Why haven't we had an Atlantic hurricane yet? Thank El Niño.
Gristby Matt Simon·19d ago
You are about to time-travel. Off the Pacific coast of South America, the band of warm water known as El Niño is mutating into a freak of nature.
Cosmic lockdown: How the environment can isolate quantum fields
Phys.orgby SISSA Medialab·19d ago
Cosmic lockdown: How the environment can isolate quantum fields A simplified cosmological model suggests that decoherence can suppress quantum tunneling, effectively locking fields into the vacuum...
Scattering neutrinos to probe the fundamental laws of the universe
MIT Newsby Gitana Savage | MIT News correspondent·19d ago
Many people who are successful in STEM fields were lucky to have someone who turned them on to a topic and encouraged their interest.
Scientists gave worms magnetic bacteria. They lived 43% longer
ScienceDaily·19d ago
Scientists gave worms magnetic bacteria. They lived 43% longer - Date: - September 24, 2026 - Source: - Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences - Summary: - A...
1859 Carrington Event: Long-buried Trivandrum Observatory records offer new clues to the most powerful solar storm on record
The South Firstby Dileep V Kumar·19d ago
Synopsis: Researchers from the University of Kerala have uncovered 1859 magnetic records from the Trivandrum Observatory that offer a rare equatorial view of the powerful geomagnetic storms known...
“We found something never seen before” – A dead star is producing a shock wave that shouldn’t exist
ScienceDaily·19d ago
“We found something never seen before” – A dead star is producing a shock wave that shouldn’t exist - Date: - September 24, 2026 - Source: - ESO - Summary: - A dead white dwarf with no detectable...
DRDO signs first high-value deep tech agreement for quantum technology
Business Lineby PTI·19d ago
The Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) has signed the “first high-value deep tech project agreement” with a start-up, collaborating for indigenous development of a dilution...
Ancient meteorites reveal a powerful force that helped build the Solar System
ScienceDaily·19d ago
Ancient meteorites reveal a powerful force that helped build the Solar System Ancient meteorite grains reveal that powerful magnetism may have helped shape the solar system from its very beginning.
Elastic fantastic: The deadly fluid of pitcher plants
Phys.orgby Georgia Michelman·19d ago
Elastic fantastic: The deadly fluid of pitcher plants In the world of carnivorous plants, Venus flytraps—with their showy, snapping reflexes—have long hogged the limelight.
Scientists discover an “impossible” cellular survival pathway that could help fight cancer
ScienceDaily·19d ago
Scientists discover an “impossible” cellular survival pathway that could help fight cancer - Date: - September 24, 2026 - Source: - Montana State University - Summary: - Scientists discovered a...
First Samoan astrophysicist encourages Pasifika students to reach for the stars
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·19d ago
First Samoan astrophysicist encourages Pasifika students to reach for the stars The first Samoan person to graduate with a PhD in physics at the University of Auckland has encouraged Pasifika...
Europe's lab-to-market gap draws proposals from network of more than 120 scientist-innovators
Phys.orgby Italian Institute·19d ago
Europe's lab-to-market gap draws proposals from network of more than 120 scientist-innovators Europe could turn more of its scientific discoveries into new technologies, products and businesses by...
Changing counterions gives molecular materials new electronic behaviors
Phys.orgby Ritsumeikan University·20d ago
Changing counterions gives molecular materials new electronic behaviors Orthogonally arranged π-electronic systems that combine electron-donating and electron-accepting units display distinctive...
Materials analysis sheds light on minting mystery of 1834 British sixpence
Phys.orgby IA STUDIO·20d ago
Materials analysis sheds light on minting mystery of 1834 British sixpence A severely deformed 1834 British silver sixpence preserves physical evidence most consistent with an unusual minting...
Coolest lava world yet with signs of an atmosphere offers clues to early Earth
Phys.orgby Maureen Searcy·20d ago
Coolest lava world yet with signs of an atmosphere offers clues to early Earth In the search for extraterrestrial life, it makes sense to first look for rocky planets with an atmosphere, like...
Scientists map the changing sounds of the Arctic to strengthen global monitoring
Phys.orgby Los Alamos National Laboratory·20d ago
Scientists map the changing sounds of the Arctic to strengthen global monitoring As Arctic sea ice retreats, new shipping routes, expanding resource development and growing geopolitical competition...
This Newly Discovered Sea Spider Is a Parasite With Its Own Parasites
Gizmodoby Ed Cara·20d ago
The oceans are filled with all sorts of wonders and horrors alike. And don’t worry, scientists are still discovering new species of life that fit into the latter camp.
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