Pokémon Go 'Harvest Festival' 2026 event guide
Polygon.comby Julia Lee14d ago
Pokémon Go’s yearly "Harvest Festival" event has kicked off for 2026, running from Sept. 29 until Oct. 5.
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top 1%Scandium's electrons may explain predicted room-temperature superconductivity
Phys.orgby David Appell14d ago
Scandium's electrons may explain predicted room-temperature superconductivity David Appell Author Scientists have confirmed the existence of a predicted room temperature superconductor, while...
NASA Opens Applications for Second Season of ORBIT Student Challenge - NASA
NASAby Sandra May14d ago
Following a successful inaugural year of ingenuity and career building, NASA ORBIT (Opportunities in Research, Business, Innovation, and Technology) has officially returned for a second season to...
Same plant species, different chemistry: Why chemotype labels matter
Phys.orgby Kristina Nienhaus14d ago
Same plant species, different chemistry: Why chemotype labels matter Plants of the same species can differ considerably in their chemical composition, affecting their smell, taste and even...
New statistical method can flag hidden anomalies in scientific datasets
Phys.orgby University14d ago
New statistical method can flag hidden anomalies in scientific datasets A research team at the University of Vienna, led by pharmaceutical chemist Johannes Kirchmair, has developed a statistical...
A Black Hole Could Spit Itself Out of Its Own Hair, Leaving a Boson Star in Its Wake
ScienceAlertby Michelle Starr14d ago
If anything is forever in this Universe, it's black holes – or so their physics suggests. These ultra-dense objects are possessed of inexorable gravitational fields. Matter goes in.
Ancient bird becomes second Australian species to be named from the Cretaceous period
Phys.orgby Matt White14d ago
Ancient bird becomes second Australian species to be named from the Cretaceous period A pair of exceptionally rare Cretaceous bird bones found at separate sites near Richmond, Queensland, reveal a...
While the World Scrolls, This 17-YO Stops To Watch Beetles Build Civilisations
The Better Indiaby Nilankur Das14d ago
Ethan Xavier found his life's calling by looking down at the civilisations crawling beneath his feet. The beetle carrying a burden many times its size. The moth that appeared only after dusk.
Researcher solves a nanoparticle mystery using an iPhone camera
Phys.orgby Kirsten Heuring14d ago
Researcher solves a nanoparticle mystery using an iPhone camera Instead of capturing a memory with an iPhone camera, Carnegie Mellon University's Nivedita Shyamsundar used hers to make a scientific...
NSTGRO 2026
NASAby Loura Hall14d ago
Omar Alyousef University Of Memphis Polycatenated Architected Materials (PAM) for Origami-Inspired Space Docking Ports Cade Armstrong University Of Texas at Austin Intelligent Multi-Agent...
Mark Your Calendars to See October's Meteor Showers, Views of All 8 Planets and More - CNET
CNETby Joe Hindy14d ago
If you live where the leaves change, October is probably the prettiest month of the year. That goes for the sky, too.
October Skies Will Put On a Show: Here's When to Look Up - CNET
CNETby Joe Hindy14d ago
As autumn paints the leaves, the universe is putting on its own seasonal spectacular. October features an action-packed lineup of meteor showers and celestial showcases.
Under the Microscope: NASA-Made Material for Moon Manufacturing
NASAby Ellen Bausback14d ago
Photos taken using a microscope reveal the colorful, kaleidoscope-like crystal structure of a new NASA-made material that could be used for manufacturing during future space missions.
Technics' new EAH-A1000 flagship wireless headphones are a fluid mixture of precision and feeling
Popular Scienceby Tony Ware14d ago
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more › In 1994, I got my first summer job .
Peeling crust beneath Italy's Apennines may explain why mountains stretch and squeeze
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman14d ago
Peeling crust beneath Italy's Apennines may explain why mountains stretch and squeeze Sam Jarman Author Extending some 1,200 kilometers (750 miles) along the length of Italy, the Apennine Mountains...
How NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will open a window into the Milky Way
Phys.orgby Samantha Lambier14d ago
How NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will open a window into the Milky Way Look up at the night sky with the naked eye and it may seem like it rarely changes.
Asteroid Bennu Came From an Unexpected Corner of the Solar System
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie14d ago
Six years after NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft reached out and snagged a sample from the asteroid Bennu, scientists may finally have an answer to a fundamental question: Where did this ancient space...
Biologists FINALLY have their say on what animal The Muppets' Gonzo is
PerthNowby BANG - Entertainment News14d ago
Biologists FINALLY have their say on what animal The Muppets' Gonzo is Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog, Fozzie Bear - a lot of The Muppets characters have their species in their names.
Fungi Are Holding the Food Web Together. New Research Images This Underground Network. - Eos
Eosby Emily Gardner14d ago
More than 80% of plants on Earth partner with mycorrhizal fungi to extract nutrients from soil. Underground, in a zone of soil known as the rhizosphere, these fungi grow into vast networks of...
Biologists may have discovered two of the world's loudest birds
Phys.orgby University14d ago
Biologists may have discovered two of the world's loudest birds University of Massachusetts Amherst's Jeff Podos and his former graduate student João C.T.