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SpaceX's Dragon cargo capsule has undocked from the International Space Station and is returning to Earth, completing the 34th resupply mission with research samples and equipment.

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Cobertura (4900 artículos)

Google News · Apr 29, 2026

Eating Primes Immune Cells for Action, Study Shows

Research shows that eating activates immune cells and primes T cells for stronger responses to infections, supporting the old adage to 'feed a cold' with scientific evidence.

News-Medical · May 20, 2026

Study identifies cellular machinery behind cancer drug resistance

Researchers at Harrington Discovery Institute identified cellular machinery in the Golgi apparatus that enables growth factor receptors to reach cancer cell surfaces, offering new therapeutic targets to overcome drug resistance in lung, breast, and colorectal cancers.

CBS News · May 21, 2026

SpaceX's upgraded Starship rocket poised for critical test flight

SpaceX's upgraded Starship rocket is set for its 12th test flight Thursday, featuring major safety enhancements and more powerful engines. The mission is critical for NASA's Artemis program, which depends on Starship to land astronauts on the moon by 2028.

Google News · Jun 03, 2026

China's New Submarine Design Spotted as Beijing Expands Undersea Sensor Network

China has deployed a new large submarine with unusual design features and built a vast network of 42 research ships with hundreds of ocean sensors across Pacific, Indian, and Arctic waters—capabilities US officials call the 'transparent ocean' with potential strategic implications for submarine warfare.

Breitbart News Network · Mar 17, 2026

Suspected Meteor Creates Sonic Boom Across Northeast Ohio

A suspected meteor entered Earth's atmosphere over Northeast Ohio on Tuesday morning, producing a loud sonic boom heard across multiple states. The National Weather Service confirmed the phenomenon using satellite imagery.

Ambito · May 27, 2026

Artemis II astronauts return with awe-struck accounts of lunar far side

NASA's Artemis II crew returned to Earth after historic lunar mission, sharing never-before-seen images of the Moon's far side and deep space. Astronaut Reid Wiseman described the experience as indescribable, stating humanity may not be ready to comprehend what they witnessed.

El Periódico de España · Apr 01, 2026

Spanish engineer García-Galán to lead NASA's lunar base program

Carlos García-Galán, a 51-year-old engineer from Málaga, has been appointed to lead NASA's Moon Base program, a $20 billion initiative to establish permanent lunar habitation within seven years, with expected technological spinoffs benefiting Earth.

Education News Canada · May 11, 2026

Queen's Students to Launch Stratospheric Radio Telescope in 2027

Queen's University students are building a balloon-borne radio telescope to launch into the stratosphere in 2027, funded by $291,000 from the Canadian Space Agency. The project aims to demonstrate unprecedented interferometry between airborne and ground-based telescopes.

Deadline · Feb 17, 2026

Netflix Debuts in MMA With Rousey-Carano Superfight on May 16

Netflix is launching its first-ever live MMA broadcast featuring Ronda Rousey vs. Gina Carano on May 16, marking the streamer's expansion into combat sports and a long-awaited matchup between two iconic female fighters.

Diario Gestión · Sep 12, 2022

Fracasa primer lanzamiento de cohete New Shepard de Blue Origin

El cohete New Shepard de Blue Origin experimentó su primer fallo de lanzamiento el lunes, desviándose de curso sobre Texas con 36 experimentos científicos a bordo. El sistema de escape funcionó correctamente y no hubo personas en la nave.

Google News · May 14, 2026

NASA Tests Next-Gen Space Processor With 500x Power Boost

NASA has developed a radiation-hardened next-generation processor that is 500 times more powerful than current space chips, undergoing testing for future deep space missions including Mars exploration.

Pressenza - International Press Agency · May 26, 2026

Thwaites 'Doomsday Glacier' Accelerating Collapse Faster Than Predicted

Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier is disintegrating faster than predicted, with satellite imagery showing massive fractures and tripled flow rates. The collapse threatens catastrophic sea-level rise while U.S. funding cuts undermine polar research capacity.

La Tercera · Jun 04, 2026

From Osorno to Global Recognition: Chile's Most-Cited Scientist

José Rodríguez, a 72-year-old Chilean electrical engineer and National Prize winner, is the world's most-cited Chilean scientist, pioneering research in power electronics essential for renewable energy and electric vehicles.

Times of India · Sep 25, 2025

Webb Telescope Unveils Star Birth Secrets in Sagittarius B2

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented images of Sagittarius B2, the Milky Way's most active star-forming region, revealing hidden young stars and explaining its exceptional productivity despite holding only 10% of galactic center gas.

news.cgtn.com · Jun 05, 2026

Scientists unveil largest-ever map of cosmic magnetic fields

Scientists released SPICE-RACS, the largest map of cosmic magnetic fields ever created, analyzing nearly four million galaxies to reveal how invisible magnetic structures shape galaxy formation and evolution.

BayToday · Feb 12, 2023

Jupiter and Venus to align as 'spooky eyes' on March 1st

Jupiter and Venus will appear closest together on March 1st, creating a "spooky eyes" effect visible to the naked eye. This conjunction occurs as Jupiter descends toward the horizon while Venus rises higher in the evening sky.

Space Daily · Jun 02, 2026

Rosetta's Comet Discovery: Amino Acids, Not Life's Origin

ESA's Rosetta spacecraft detected glycine and phosphorus in Comet 67P's coma, supporting the hypothesis that comets delivered prebiotic molecules to early Earth, though this does not prove life's origins.

CP24 Toronto · Oct 28, 2025

Canada launches four ISS studies as space station faces 2030 closure

Four Canadian-designed studies will be conducted aboard the International Space Station during astronaut Joshua Kutryk's upcoming mission, examining mental health and physiological adaptation to microgravity before the station's 2030 decommissioning.

The daily Star · Mar 31, 2026

Body found in river search for teen missing since fatal crash

A body has been found in the River Nene two weeks after 18-year-old Declan Berry went missing in a car crash that killed 16-year-old passenger Eden Bunn. Formal identification is pending but family posts suggest it is Declan.

El Periódico de España · Jun 04, 2026

Martín: a 368 km/h en Mugello pierdes la vista al frenar

Jorge Martín (Aprilia) alcanza los 368,6 km/h en la recta de Mugello, estableciendo un nuevo récord de velocidad en MotoGP. El piloto madrileño describe la experiencia como única pero advierte sobre la pérdida de visión al frenar.

ScienceDaily · Apr 26, 2026

Social Networks, Not Smarts, May Have Sealed Neanderthals' Fate

New research suggests Neanderthals vanished due to weaker social networks compared to Homo sapiens, not climate change alone. Homo sapiens' stronger, more flexible connections provided resilience during environmental crises.

Google News · Jun 12, 2026

Alan Hale, Co-Discoverer of Comet Hale-Bopp, Dies at 68

Alan Hale, the astronomer who co-discovered Comet Hale-Bopp in 1995, has died at 68. His discovery of one of the brightest comets in decades made him a prominent figure in amateur astronomy.

Google News · May 21, 2026

ISS Experiences Another Pressurization Leak

The International Space Station is experiencing another leak, marking a recurring maintenance challenge for the orbiting facility. NASA and partner agencies are investigating the pressurization loss.

News-Medical · May 25, 2026

Why Most Pancreatic Precancers Never Become Deadly

Researchers discovered that pancreatic precancer cells (PanIN) acquire cancer-like molecular features while their surrounding tissue environment remains normal, explaining why most lesions don't progress to deadly pancreatic cancer.

Space · May 15, 2026

NASA's Artemis Astronauts Will Wear Prada to the Moon

NASA and luxury fashion house Prada have collaborated with Axiom Space to design advanced spacesuits for the Artemis 3 and 4 lunar missions, featuring improved mobility and inclusive sizing.

Google News · Jun 16, 2026

San Andreas Fault Reaches Highest Stress Levels in 1,000 Years

New research indicates California's San Andreas Fault has reached its highest stress levels in 1,000 years, elevating the probability of a major earthquake to historic levels and prompting emergency preparedness warnings.

Clarin.com · May 13, 2026

Sugar Before Study Sessions Boosts Memory, French Scientists Find

French researchers found that consuming sugar before studying improves synaptic plasticity and neural resilience by providing glucose needed for long-term memory formation, with fruit fly studies demonstrating significantly higher retention rates.

The Korea Times · May 04, 2026

Korea Heritage Service debuts Joseon Dynasty garden at Seoul show

South Korea's Heritage Service debuted the K-Heritage Garden at Seoul's International Garden Show, recreating a Joseon Dynasty aristocratic landscape to establish replicable traditional design principles for modern urban planning.

Earth.com · Jun 19, 2026

Embryos Use Cell Competition to Stay on Track, Study Finds

Researchers discover that programmed cell death in embryos serves as a developmental control mechanism, helping maintain proper size and potentially predicting implantation success in fertility treatments.

Google News · May 28, 2026

Mosquitoes Develop Resistance to DEET, Study Suggests

Research suggests mosquitoes may be learning to overcome DEET, a widely-used insect repellent, potentially becoming attracted to it rather than repelled, challenging decades of pest control assumptions.

Haaretz · Jun 12, 2026

Fire Use by Early Humans Pushed Back to 1.8 Million Years Ago

New research at South Africa's Wonderwerk Cave extends evidence of hominin fire use to 1.8 million years ago, nearly doubling the previous timeline. The discovery of burned animal bones suggests early humans transported fire into caves, possibly using owl pellets as fuel.

CNN Brasil · May 30, 2026

Blue Moon and Micro-Moon Visible Over Brazil This Weekend

Brazil will witness a rare Blue Moon on May 31, 2026, coinciding with lunar apogee, making it appear smaller and less bright than typical full moons. Best viewing begins Saturday evening as the moon rises.

Business Insider India · Jul 12, 2022

JWST Detects Water Vapor in Distant Exoplanet's Atmosphere

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has detected water vapor in the atmosphere of WASP-96 b, a hot gas giant 1,150 light-years away, marking a breakthrough in exoplanet atmospheric analysis using spectroscopy.

Livescience.com · Aug 03, 2025

James Webb Space Telescope Peers 98% Back to the Big Bang

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope can see 98% of the way back to the Big Bang, detecting galaxies over 13 billion years old through infrared detection and a massive primary mirror positioned 1 million miles from Earth.

Universe Today · May 22, 2026

Crypto Investor Plans Mars Flyby Aboard SpaceX's Starship

Chinese-born cryptocurrency investor Chun Wang plans a two-year Mars flyby mission aboard SpaceX's Starship, following a lunar trip with other wealthy space enthusiasts as the vehicle completes development testing.

Folha de S.Paulo · May 22, 2026

Half of U.S. teens use phones after midnight, study finds

A JAMA Pediatrics study found 52% of American adolescents use smartphones between midnight and 4am on school nights, with over 65% of that time spent on social media, potentially disrupting sleep and affecting mental health and academic performance.

News-Medical · Jun 13, 2026

Trauma, not virus, drives HIV deaths in women, study finds

UC San Francisco research reveals women with HIV die primarily from trauma-related conditions like substance use and mental illness, not the virus itself, yet these causes are largely absent from official death records.

The Canberra Times · Oct 26, 2025

NSW's finest: 16 nominees vie for 2026 Australian of the Year

NSW has announced 16 nominees across four categories for the 2026 Australian of the Year Awards, recognizing leaders in medicine, marine science, human rights, and humanitarian work who will compete for national honors in January 2026.

Olhar Digital · Jan 22, 2025

Trump pledges U.S. Mars mission as SpaceX eyes regulatory relief

President Trump promised to send American astronauts to Mars during his inaugural address, with SpaceX's Elon Musk enthusiastically supporting the initiative. Regulatory changes under the new administration could accelerate SpaceX's Starship development.

Mirage News · May 16, 2026

Male Hoverflies' Larger Eyes Give Competitive Edge in High-Speed Pursuits

Flinders University research reveals male hoverflies have larger eyes and faster photoreceptors than females, enabling high-speed courtship pursuits while maintaining equal foraging efficiency. The study demonstrates how sexual dimorphism in neural systems creates specialized flight capabilities.

Google News · Apr 30, 2026

Hawaiian Eruption Data May Unlock Venus Volcanic Mystery

Scientists are using data from Mauna Loa's 2022 eruption to develop better methods for detecting present-day volcanism on Venus, though research remains divided on whether the planet is currently volcanically active.

Independent Catholic News · May 01, 2026

Vatican Observatory honors Pope Leo XIII with asteroid naming

The Vatican Observatory announced four asteroids named after historical figures, including Pope Leo XIII who re-founded the institution in 1891, discovered by Lithuanian and Vatican astronomers using advanced telescope technology.

Gizmodo Australia · Nov 16, 2022

Webb Telescope Reveals Protostar 'Hourglass' in Unprecedented Detail

NASA's Webb Space Telescope captured high-resolution images of a protostar within the L1527 dark cloud, revealing a distinctive hourglass structure and protoplanetary disk with unprecedented clarity during a House subcommittee briefing.

Newswise · May 12, 2026

Ancient Collision Shaped 'Most Relaxed' Galaxy Cluster Abell 2029

NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory reveals that Abell 2029, described as the Universe's most relaxed galaxy cluster, experienced a violent collision with another cluster 4 billion years ago, leaving spiral-shaped evidence still visible today.

Meteored México · Jun 07, 2026

Superconductors Edge Closer to Room Temperature, Promising Energy Revolution

Recent breakthroughs in superconductor research, including a March 2026 University of Houston discovery, promise zero-resistance energy transmission at normal pressure conditions, potentially solving critical power infrastructure challenges for AI and global energy demands.

Folha de S.Paulo · May 17, 2026

Three Simple Ways to Keep Your Brain Young and Resilient

Research shows spatial navigation, active social life, and lifelong learning build cognitive reserve, protecting the brain from age-related decline and dementia. Small daily changes in these areas can significantly extend healthy brain function.

megabites.com.ph · Jun 15, 2026

darkFlash Unveils Unified Gaming Ecosystem at COMPUTEX 2026

darkFlash expands from thermal solutions into a comprehensive gaming ecosystem, debuting award-winning PC cases, cooling systems, and peripherals at COMPUTEX 2026 with innovative features like OLED displays and Sanrio collaborations.

NZ Herald · May 24, 2026

Auckland woman's molar pregnancy leads to rare cancer battle

Samie Johnson developed choriocarcinoma, a rare aggressive cancer, after a molar pregnancy. Despite initial misdiagnosis and complications from rheumatoid arthritis, she completed seven months of chemotherapy and now has non-cancerous residual tumours.

New York Post · May 29, 2023

China Eyes Moon Landing Before 2030 as Space Race With US Intensifies

China announced plans to land astronauts on the moon before 2030, intensifying competition with the US which aims for a 2025 lunar return. The declaration marks another milestone in what's increasingly viewed as a new space race between the two superpowers.

News-Medical · May 06, 2026

Genetic background shapes severity of chromosome 16 deletion disorders

Penn State researchers found that genetic variants across an individual's entire genome interact with a chromosome 16 deletion to determine severity of neurodevelopmental disorders, shifting focus from single-gene causation to complex multi-hit genetic models.

Google News · Jun 19, 2026

Webb Telescope Reveals 'Pink Planet' Shrouded in Salty Clouds

The James Webb Space Telescope has detected salt clouds surrounding GJ504b, a distant exoplanet known as the 'Pink Planet,' marking the first discovery of salt-based cloud formations on a world beyond our solar system.

RTE.ie · Apr 27, 2021

Global glacier melt accelerating, raising seas at record pace

Nearly all of Earth's 220,000 glaciers are losing mass at accelerating rates, contributing over a fifth of global sea level rise this century. New satellite research reveals glacier melt nearly doubled between 2000-2004 and 2015-2019, threatening water supplies for 1.5 billion people.

CBS News · Jun 12, 2026

SpaceX's First Employee Sees IPO Powering New Space Era

Tom Mueller, SpaceX's first employee, expresses optimism about the company's historic IPO and its potential to advance space exploration, citing downstream benefits like GPS and weather forecasting.

space & defense · Jun 03, 2026

Scientists Release Largest-Ever Map of Universe's Magnetic Fields

CSIRO and international researchers released SPICE-RACS, the largest magnetic field map of the Universe, five times larger than all previous efforts combined, using data from nearly four million galaxies to advance understanding of cosmic magnetism.

Telemundo Noticias · Sep 10, 2025

NASA descubre posibles signos de vida antigua en Marte

NASA announced the discovery of possible biosignatures in a Martian rock sample collected by the Perseverance rover, marking the closest approach yet to finding evidence of ancient microbial life on Mars.

Universe Today · May 08, 2026

Simplified Proteins Offer Window Into Life's Chemical Origins

Scientists studying simplified proteins with restricted amino acid alphabets reveal how early Earth's harsh environment supported the emergence of life's molecular building blocks, offering insights into abiogenesis and extraterrestrial life detection.

VnExpress International · Jun 15, 2026

Five Female Mathematicians Whose Breakthroughs Transformed Modern Science

Five female mathematicians—Emmy Noether, Katherine Johnson, Cathleen Morawetz, Karen Uhlenbeck, and Maryam Mirzakhani—overcame systemic barriers to make groundbreaking discoveries that reshaped physics, space exploration, and mathematics despite facing discrimination and exclusion.

Gizmodo · Aug 02, 2024

Mysterious Teardrop Structures Found Beneath Antarctic Ice Shelf

A U.S.-U.K. collaborative mission used an autonomous underwater vehicle to discover enigmatic teardrop-shaped structures beneath Antarctica's Dotson ice shelf, revealing complex melt patterns that challenge existing glacial models.

El Cronista · May 25, 2026

Soledad elegida vs. forzada: qué dice la ciencia sobre no tener amigos

Psychology distinguishes between chosen solitude and painful isolation, with research showing forced loneliness has serious biological consequences comparable to smoking. Quality friendships, particularly those based on mutual growth, are essential for mental and physical health.

Lokmat Times · Jun 04, 2026

NASA Ends 11-Year MAVEN Mars Mission After Spacecraft Loss

NASA officially concluded its 11-year MAVEN mission after losing contact with the spacecraft in December 2025. The spacecraft entered uncontrolled rotation behind Mars, draining batteries and preventing communication recovery.

Space.com · Dec 25, 2021

James Webb Space Telescope launches flawlessly on Christmas morning

NASA's $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope launched flawlessly on Christmas morning aboard Europe's Ariane 5 rocket, marking a milestone after decades of delays and cost overruns. The telescope now faces critical deployment sequences over coming weeks.

The daily Star · May 18, 2026

How Much Protein Do You Really Need? Experts Debunk the Hype

Experts debunk protein hype sweeping UK food markets, revealing most Brits already consume adequate amounts and excess intake may strain kidneys. The trend shows in everything from coffee to snacks, but nutritionists say supplements are unnecessary for average adults.

Clarin · Nov 06, 2025

Chien Shiung Wu: The Chinese physicist erased from Nobel Prize history

Chien Shiung Wu, a Chinese-American physicist who contributed to the Manhattan Project and designed the groundbreaking Wu Experiment, died without public recognition despite being revered by the U.S. scientific community and winning a Nobel Prize for her colleagues.

Folha de S.Paulo · Jun 11, 2026

After ISS scare, astronaut captures stunning southern aurora

NASA astronauts aboard the ISS photographed a spectacular southern aurora days after a precautionary evacuation alert triggered by an air leak in the Russian segment. The crew remained safe as Russian cosmonauts worked to locate and repair the leak.

The Economic Times · Mar 28, 2026

Higher B12 intake in pregnancy boosts infant brain development: Study

A randomized controlled trial in India and Nepal found that higher vitamin B12 supplementation during pregnancy in vegetarian women significantly improved infant mental development scores at 9-12 months, suggesting a simple, cost-effective addition to antenatal care.

El Economista · Sep 18, 2025

Scientists discover deep-sea coral species named after Chewbacca

Researchers identified a new deep-sea coral species in the tropical western Pacific, named Iridogorgia chewbacca for its hairy-looking branches resembling the Star Wars character. The discovery expands understanding of coral diversity in deep ocean regions.

Google News · Apr 29, 2026

CNPq launches R$120M research scholarship program

Brazil's National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) announced a new scholarship call with R$120 million in funding aimed at supporting research projects across the country.

The Objective · Jun 09, 2026

Neurologist Identifies Four Daily Habits That Damage Brain Health

Neurologist Leonardo Bello identifies four harmful daily habits: insufficient sleep, ineffective brain supplements, chronic stress, and overeating. Each damages cognitive function through distinct neurological mechanisms backed by scientific research.

Economia & Negócios Estadão · May 26, 2021

Study finds 15% of Brazilians had COVID-19 antibodies by April 2021

A major Brazilian epidemiological survey found 15% of citizens had COVID-19 antibodies by April 2021, with significant regional variation from 9.89% in Ceará to 31.4% in Amazonas, based on testing 120,000 people across 133 municipalities.

Manchester Evening News · Jun 05, 2025

ESA's new Flyeye telescope begins hunt for Earth-threatening asteroids

The European Space Agency has activated its new Flyeye telescope to scan for potentially hazardous asteroids that could threaten Earth. The advanced observatory can capture an area 200 times larger than the full Moon in a single exposure.

Interesting Engineering · May 13, 2026

MIT chemists isolate elusive boron peroxide compound at room temperature

MIT researchers successfully isolated a rare boron peroxide molecule (dioxaborirane) at room temperature, a breakthrough previously thought impossible. The compound shows potential for cleaner industrial chemistry and carbon dioxide transformation.

Google News · May 09, 2026

NASA's Psyche Probe Uses Mars Gravity Assist to Reshape Asteroid Mission

NASA's Psyche spacecraft will perform a gravity assist maneuver at Mars on May 15, using the planet's gravitational pull to redirect its trajectory toward a metal asteroid. This slingshot technique is a critical milestone that will reshape the mission's path.

Google News · May 04, 2026

Grip Strength and Mobility Linked to Longevity in Major Study

Research shows grip strength and ability to stand from a chair are strong predictors of longevity and independence in aging, with stronger individuals showing significantly lower mortality risk over 8-year periods.

ScienceAlert · Feb 08, 2023

Type A Blood Linked to 16% Higher Early Stroke Risk, Study Finds

Genetic research reveals people with type A blood have 16% higher stroke risk before age 60, while type O carriers show 12% lower risk. The mechanism likely involves blood-clotting factors, though absolute risk remains small.

News-Medical · Apr 28, 2026

Hepatitis C linked to reduced portal insulin levels, study finds

Research reveals hepatitis C infection significantly reduces portal insulin levels while leaving peripheral insulin unchanged, suggesting altered pancreatic secretion and hepatic extraction mechanisms with implications for managing dysglycemia in HCV patients.

20 Minutos · Mar 04, 2025

The Moon's 'Dark Side' Paradox: A Misconception Explained

The Moon has no permanent dark side; the misconception stems from confusing its hidden face with lack of sunlight. Both lunar faces experience day-night cycles due to synchronized rotation with Earth.

Olhar Digital · May 13, 2026

James Webb Maps Cosmic Web in Unprecedented Detail

Astronomers using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope have created the most detailed map of the cosmic web, revealing the giant filamentary structure connecting galaxies across the universe at epochs when it was only 1 billion years old.

El Economista · Sep 26, 2025

NASA's Artemis I Captures Unprecedented Lunar Mission Images

Artemis I, an uncrewed test flight launched November 16, 2022, successfully demonstrated the Orion spacecraft and SLS rocket's safety and performance, capturing unprecedented lunar and deep space imagery during its 25-day mission.

Space.com · Nov 04, 2024

NASA's NEOWISE asteroid hunter burns up in atmosphere after 14 years

NASA's NEOWISE spacecraft burned up in Earth's atmosphere on November 1 after 14 years surveying 3,000 near-Earth objects. The mission's end was caused by solar maximum heating Earth's atmosphere, dragging the unpropelled satellite to its demise.

Deccan Herald · Jun 07, 2022

Covid-19 Linked to 25% Increased Risk of Psychiatric Disorders

A study of 46,610 patients found Covid-19 survivors had a 25% higher risk of developing psychiatric disorders within four months post-infection, particularly anxiety disorders, compared to those with other respiratory infections.

Portal iG · May 26, 2026

Rare Blue Moon appears Sunday, won't return until 2028

A rare Blue Moon—the second full moon in May—peaks at dawn on May 31, 2026, coinciding with proximity to the red star Antares. The next monthly Blue Moon won't occur until December 2028.

Canaltech · Sep 17, 2025

Asteroid 2025 FA22 makes safe pass by Earth early Thursday

Asteroid 2025 FA22 will pass near Earth on Thursday at 4:42 AM Brasília time, maintaining a safe distance of approximately 842,000 km—over twice the Earth-Moon distance. The classified potentially hazardous asteroid poses no risk despite its 130-290 meter size.

Google News · May 07, 2026

Should Titan Be Humanity's Next Frontier After Moon and Mars?

Scientists and space agencies are evaluating Saturn's moon Titan as a viable destination for human exploration following lunar and Martian missions, citing its unique atmosphere and potential for scientific discovery.

Eurasia Review · Apr 30, 2026

DAMPE Satellite Identifies Universal Feature in Cosmic Ray Spectra

The DAMPE space telescope has identified a universal feature in cosmic ray energy spectra, discovering that particles show consistent 'spectral softening' around 15 teraelectron-volts, advancing understanding of these extreme universe particles.

News-Medical · May 27, 2026

Cells Detect Invading Transposons Through Abnormal RNA Signals

St. Jude researchers discovered cells recognize invading transposons by detecting abnormal RNA patterns and silence them using RNA interference and heterochromatin mechanisms, with implications for understanding genetic defense across organisms.

Google News · May 20, 2026

Rare Blue Moon to grace May skies this month

A rare Blue Moon will be visible in May skies across multiple regions. The astronomical event offers stargazers an opportunity to observe this uncommon lunar phenomenon.

infobae · Apr 11, 2021

Impostor Syndrome: The Hidden Barrier Successful Women Must Overcome

Impostor Syndrome affects 70% of people, particularly women, causing successful professionals like Michelle Obama and Sheryl Sandberg to doubt their achievements. Research shows women underestimate abilities while men overestimate, perpetuating confidence gaps in leadership.

Diario Correo · Oct 07, 2025

70% of Peruvians Unaware Dry Eye Is a Disease, Study Finds

Study reveals 70% of Peruvians don't recognize dry eye as a disease despite experiencing symptoms, with 79% never diagnosed. Experts warn against self-medication and emphasize need for regular eye checkups.

Devdiscourse · Aug 27, 2022

SpaceX successfully launches 54 Starlink satellites from Florida

SpaceX successfully launched 54 Starlink satellites from Cape Canaveral on August 27, continuing its low Earth orbit internet constellation expansion. The mission supports SpaceX's partnership with T-Mobile to provide satellite-to-cellular coverage across the continental US.

Catraca Livre - Notícias · Dec 09, 2025

August 2027 eclipse will be century's longest at 6+ minutes of totality

On August 2, 2027, Earth will experience the longest solar eclipse in over a century, lasting 6 minutes 22 seconds. The rare astronomical event will be visible across three continents, with Luxor, Egypt offering optimal viewing conditions.

OK Diario · Apr 09, 2026

ESA astronaut captures stunning Mount Fuji image from orbit

European Space Agency astronaut Sophie Adenot photographed Mount Fuji from the International Space Station, revealing detailed views of Japan's iconic volcano and surrounding Chūbu region as part of an educational Earth observation project.

Google News · May 23, 2026

Taste Test Reveals Hot Dog Brands Worth Skipping

A comprehensive taste test of 31 hot dog brands identifies top performers and ones to avoid, consulting experts across supermarket staples and regional favorites.

El Comercio - Perú · Jul 25, 2025

Singing Alone Loudly Signals Emotional Release, Psychology Shows

Psychological research shows that singing alone releases endorphins and dopamines, serving as emotional release and stress reduction. The behavior reflects introspection and personal expression rather than performance.

Revista Semana · Jun 02, 2026

Scientists urge nations to prepare for record 6-minute solar eclipse in 2027

Scientists urge countries along the eclipse path to prepare for August 2, 2027's historic solar eclipse, which will last 6+ minutes—the longest visible from Earth this century. The event will be visible from North Africa, the Middle East, and select Atlantic locations.

Devdiscourse · Apr 17, 2023

SpaceX scrubs Starship's maiden integrated flight test

SpaceX scrubbed its first integrated Starship and Super Heavy rocket flight test scheduled for April 17, citing technical reasons. The company is working toward the next launch opportunity.

Sci.News · Jun 02, 2026

Webb Detects Methane on Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope detected methane on interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, marking the first direct methane discovery in an interstellar object and revealing unusual chemical composition unlike solar system comets.

CNN Brasil · May 22, 2026

SpaceX lança Starship em novo teste após pausa de sete meses

SpaceX successfully launched Starship, the world's largest and most powerful rocket, from Texas for a suborbital test flight after a seven-month hiatus, advancing development of a fully reusable space transport system.

folha.uol.com.br · May 24, 2026

NASA's Perseverance rover nears marathon milestone on Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover is approaching 42.2 km traveled on Mars in June 2026, exceeding a marathon distance. The six-wheeled explorer continues searching for signs of ancient life and collecting samples in Jezero Crater after over five years of operation.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution · May 27, 2026

11 presumed dead in Washington paper mill chemical tank rupture

A chemical tank ruptured at a Washington paper mill, killing at least 11 workers with 9 still missing. Authorities say there is no hope of finding additional survivors in what could be one of the deadliest U.S. workplace accidents in years.

The New York Times · Jun 12, 2026

NASA Chief Defends All-Male Artemis III Crew Selection

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman defended the selection of an all-male crew for Artemis III, stating the agency followed standard procedures prioritizing expertise and mission success over diversity considerations.

Google News · May 07, 2026

Fungal strains in space raise planetary protection concerns

Researchers have identified fungal strains in space environments, raising questions about contamination risks and the potential for organisms to survive on Mars or the Moon. Scientists debate planetary protection protocols as space exploration expands.

Amarillo Globe-News · May 04, 2026

Eta Aquarids meteor shower peaks May 5-6 in Texas skies

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower will peak May 5-6, 2026, offering Texas skywatchers 10-30 visible meteors per hour from debris of Halley's Comet, though a bright moon may reduce visibility.

The Mobile Indian · Dec 03, 2020

Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro design revealed through leaked renders

Renders of Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Buds Pro have surfaced online, revealing a redesigned square charging case and improved active noise cancellation ahead of an expected January 2021 launch alongside the Galaxy S21.

SciTechDaily · May 08, 2026

Study Shows Simple Body Movements Help Clear Brain Waste Through Fluid Flow

Penn State researchers discovered that abdominal muscle contractions create pressure that shifts the brain slightly, driving cerebrospinal fluid flow to remove waste. This mechanism may explain why physical activity benefits brain health and could reduce neurodegenerative disease risk.

Olhar Digital · Jun 06, 2026

NASA advances Nancy Grace Roman telescope launch to August 2026

NASA confirmed the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will launch August 30, 2026, eight months ahead of original schedule. The observatory will survey the sky 1,000 times faster than Hubble, advancing dark matter and dark energy research.

DW.com · May 20, 2026

Colonial Legacy Shapes How Americas View Wildlife, Study Finds

International study reveals that European colonial traditions and religious influences continue shaping how North and Latin America view wildlife, with mutualism predominating in the south and dominance-based approaches in the north.

The Economic Times · Jun 03, 2026

NASA Declares Mars Maven Spacecraft Dead After 13-Year Mission

NASA declared its Maven spacecraft lost after six months of silence following a December malfunction that caused rapid spin and battery depletion. The mission, which studied Mars' atmosphere for over a decade, is deemed unrecoverable.

Orbital Today · May 30, 2026

NASA's X-59 Poised for Historic First Supersonic Flight in June

NASA's experimental X-59 quiet-boom aircraft is set for its first supersonic flight in early June after completing 15 subsonic test flights, marking a critical milestone in developing quieter supersonic aviation technology.

SlashGear · Aug 29, 2021

SpaceX Dragon Reaches ISS on 23rd Resupply Mission

SpaceX successfully launched its 23rd Commercial Resupply Services mission to the ISS on August 29, carrying crew supplies and multiple scientific experiments focused on astronaut health during extended space missions.

Universe Today · Apr 28, 2026

Scientists Solve Mystery of Sun's Floating Mountains

Max Planck Institute simulations reveal how magnetic fields and dual plasma processes sustain massive solar prominences, potentially enabling better space weather forecasting.

RT en Español · Dec 27, 2022

James Webb Telescope Reveals Hidden Star Birth in Carina Nebula

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope discovered previously hidden star formation in the Carina Nebula's Cosmic Cliffs, revealing 24 young protostars invisible to Hubble through infrared observations of molecular hydrogen jets.

Google News · Apr 30, 2026

Green Bands Spotted Over Hawaii Linked to Rare Atmospheric Phenomenon

Scientists observed rare green atmospheric phenomena in Hawaii's evening sky, likely linked to a little-known Earth atmospheric process. The occurrence has sparked investigation into the optical and atmospheric conditions behind the mysterious display.

Olhar Digital · May 29, 2026

Red dwarf stars devour nearby planets, study finds

Astronomers found strong evidence that red dwarf stars can consume their own planets by detecting unexpected lithium levels in six red dwarfs, suggesting they recently absorbed planetary material equivalent to 3-10 Earth-sized planets.

Life Informa · May 30, 2026

French INPE researcher Gerald Banon honored as citizen of São José dos Campos

Gerald Banon, a French researcher who spent nearly four decades at Brazil's National Institute for Space Research pioneering environmental monitoring technology, received honorary citizenship in São José dos Campos for his scientific contributions and urban quality-of-life advocacy.

Space Daily · May 25, 2026

How NASA's Prudishness Shaped Humanity's Message to Aliens

Carl Sagan's team wanted to include an actual photograph of nude humans on Voyager's Golden Record to show aliens what we look like, but NASA vetoed it after controversy over Pioneer's nude plaque, settling instead on a silhouette.

El País · Nov 30, 2023

Scientists discover first mammal that mates without penetration

Scientists discover that serotine bats mate without penetration, using an unusually long penis to contact the female's vulva while bypassing a protective membrane, marking the first documented non-penetrative mammalian reproduction.

Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News · Jun 05, 2026

D&D-seq Maps DNA-Protein Interactions in Single Cells Using Base Editing

D&D-seq, a new base-editing method, captures DNA-protein interactions in single cells by converting fleeting regulatory contacts into durable sequence marks, enabling multiomics mapping previously impossible with traditional bulk assays.

Deccan Herald · Feb 25, 2023

Rapidly Growing Early Black Hole Challenges Galaxy Formation Theory

Astronomers discovered a rapidly growing supermassive black hole in an extreme early-universe galaxy, suggesting thousands of similar dust-obscured objects may exist and challenging theories about how massive black holes formed so quickly.

BBC News · May 14, 2026

Giant new dinosaur species identified from Thai fossils

Scientists have identified a new giant sauropod dinosaur called nagatitan from fossils found in Thailand, weighing 27 tonnes and measuring 27 meters long, offering insights into how ancient climate changes enabled gigantic dinosaurs to evolve.

Rice University · Apr 28, 2026

Rice engineers room-temperature multiferroic with 100-fold performance boost

Rice University researchers created an enhanced bismuth ferrite material showing 10-fold magnetization and 100-fold magnetoelectric coupling improvements at room temperature, potentially enabling ultra-low-energy computing alternatives to traditional silicon-based systems.

Google News · May 24, 2026

Scientists solve 75-year mystery of Indian Ocean gravity anomaly

Geophysicists have proposed an explanation for a decades-long mystery: a massive gravity "hole" beneath the Indian Ocean. The discovery resolves a 75-year-old scientific puzzle about unusual gravitational readings in the region.

The Sun U.S Edition · Feb 09, 2026

Scientists detect first lava tube on Venus using radar imagery

Researchers using NASA radar data have identified the first confirmed subsurface lava tube on Venus, a 1km-diameter cavity that could reveal insights into the planet's geological evolution and past volcanic activity.

Yahoo News Singapore · Jun 03, 2026

Ancient yeast from Iceman's gut used to bake sourdough bread

Scientists discovered living yeast in the 5,300-year-old frozen remains of Oetzi the Iceman and successfully cultured it to bake sourdough bread, revealing the mummy's microbiome remains active rather than frozen in time.

Portal Mix Vale · May 28, 2026

2027 Solar Eclipse to Last 6+ Minutes, Longest of the Century

On August 2, 2027, a rare solar eclipse lasting over 6 minutes will occur—the longest of the century and unrepeatable for 157 years. The phenomenon will be visible across southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.

El Litoral · May 30, 2026

May's rare 'Blue Moon' lights Santa Fe skies this weekend

A rare Blue Moon—the second full moon in May—will illuminate Santa Fe's sky on May 30, 2026, an astronomical event that won't recur until December 2028. Despite its name, the moon retains its usual color.

American Council on Science and Health · May 07, 2026

Physics, Not Chemistry Alone, Unlocks Biology's Deepest Secrets

Medical science increasingly recognizes that biomechanics and physics, not just chemistry, govern biological processes—from nuclear pore filtering to ultrasound-driven drug delivery across the blood-brain barrier.

Times of India · Jun 17, 2026

Japan's Baseball-Sized SORA-Q Robot Transforms Lunar Exploration

Japan's SORA-Q, a baseball-sized transforming rover built with Takara-TOMY toy technology, successfully explored the moon autonomously in January 2024, proving miniature robots can conduct meaningful science in hard-to-reach lunar areas.

Google News · Jun 05, 2026

ISS Air Leak Controlled After Emergency Evacuation Alert

NASA managed an air leak emergency at the International Space Station, briefly evacuating astronauts to a SpaceX spacecraft before the situation was brought under control in the Russian module.

Gadgets 360 · Dec 13, 2021

NASA's Parker Probe Makes Historic Entry Into Sun's Corona

NASA's Parker Solar Probe became the first spacecraft to pass through the Sun's corona in April, crossing the Alfvén critical boundary three times in five hours. The achievement will help scientists understand solar processes and prepare for deeper missions planned for 2025.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

Brain Scans Challenge Assumptions About Neanderthal Intelligence

New brain scan research challenges long-held assumptions about Neanderthal intelligence, suggesting their cognitive abilities were comparable to modern humans and that extinction involved factors beyond climate and competition.

Google News · May 29, 2026

Rare Blue Micromoon Set to Rise This Weekend

A rare blue micromoon will be visible this weekend, combining a blue moon occurrence with the moon's closest orbital point. Stargazers can observe this astronomical event with optimal viewing times provided.

El Colombiano · Jun 09, 2026

Venus and Jupiter align in rare celestial conjunction this week

NASA confirms a planetary conjunction of Venus and Jupiter will be visible in the western sky on June 9, appearing just over 1 degree apart. The phenomenon will remain visible for several days, with additional planetary alignments expected through mid-June.

Space Daily · Jun 10, 2026

IQ Scores Declining Across Developed Nations After Century of Gains

Average IQ scores have reversed their century-long rise across developed nations since the mid-1990s, with declines documented in Norway, Denmark, Finland, France, Britain, and Australia. Research suggests environmental factors, not genetics, drive the shift.

Google News · May 28, 2026

Ex-CIA Official Arrested With $40M in Gold in US Fraud Case

A former high-ranking CIA official was arrested in the United States with approximately $40 million in gold bars, facing fraud charges. The discovery of 300 gold bars at the suspect's residence has triggered a federal investigation.

Google News · Jun 14, 2026

Simple Meal Swaps May Slow Aging While Cutting Costs and Time

Research suggests modest meal swaps and diet modifications can lower biological age within weeks while reducing time and expenses. Multiple studies highlight specific foods and eating patterns linked to longevity.

El Comercio - Perú · Sep 26, 2022

NASA's DART Mission Attempts Historic Asteroid Impact Test

NASA's DART spacecraft will deliberately collide with asteroid Dimorphos at 23,000 km/h to test humanity's ability to deflect potentially hazardous space objects, a first-ever planetary defense demonstration.

Olhar Digital · Jun 27, 2025

Lua Nova marca junho de 2025; confira o calendário completo

On June 27, 2025, the Moon is in its New phase at 4% visibility and growing, with the Crescent phase arriving in 5 days. The article provides the complete lunar calendar for June based on data from Brazil's National Meteorology Institute.

Devdiscourse · Oct 01, 2025

NASA Study Finds Signs of Ancient Habitable Conditions on Mars

NASA and Imperial College London researchers identified minerals and organic materials in Jezero Crater rocks suggesting Mars once had habitable conditions potentially supporting microbial life, pending Earth-based confirmation.

News-Medical · May 01, 2026

Meal Timing Boosts T Cell Immunity Through Post-Meal Lipids

Research shows postprandial lipid metabolism enhances T cell function, with chylomicrons driving improved immune response and persistence. Findings suggest nutritional timing may optimize vaccination, infection response, and cell-therapy manufacturing.

NDTV · Apr 29, 2026

Lunar Base Could Enable Moon Living by 2030, Says Voyager CEO

Voyager CEO Dylan Taylor projects humans will establish a permanent lunar base by 2030 using inflatable habitats, with sustained presence by 2032-2033. Multiple companies including SpaceX and Blue Origin are competing to build the first permanent moon settlement.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

NASA Tests Lithium-Fed Electric Thruster for Mars Missions

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory successfully tested a high-power lithium-fed electric thruster designed to propel future human missions to Mars, advancing propulsion technology for deep space exploration.

Space Daily · May 18, 2026

What the sugar cube reveals: why matter is mostly nothing

A viral claim that all 8 billion humans compressed to nuclear density would fit in a sugar cube is arithmetically correct but obscures deeper physics about atomic structure and the quantum forces maintaining matter's apparent solidity.

LaRepública.pe · Oct 12, 2025

500kg rocket ring crashes in Kenya, exposing orbital debris crisis

A 500kg metal separation ring from a rocket fell on a Kenyan village in December, confirmed by space experts as orbital debris. The incident highlights growing risks from space junk and violations of international safety protocols.

Google News · May 01, 2026

Falcon Heavy Returns to Flight; Russia's Soyuz-5 Debuts

SpaceX successfully launched Falcon Heavy with a ViaSat-3 internet satellite after weather delays, marking the rocket's return to service. Russia's Soyuz-5 also made its debut in parallel space developments.

Google News · May 17, 2026

SpaceX Dragon Delivers 6,500 Pounds of Science to Space Station

SpaceX's Dragon capsule successfully delivered 6,500 pounds of science experiments and supplies to the International Space Station on its sixth cargo mission, marking a quiet milestone in routine station resupply operations.

RTE.ie · Feb 13, 2023

Small asteroid safely enters Earth's atmosphere over France

A 1-meter asteroid entered Earth's atmosphere over northern France on February 13, creating a visible fireball. The European Space Agency confirmed the safe impact, marking only the seventh pre-impact asteroid detection.

R7 · Jun 06, 2026

Estudo identifica três perfis cerebrais distintos no TDAH

Research published in JAMA Psychiatry identifies three distinct brain biotypes in ADHD based on structural MRI analysis of over 1,000 children, suggesting biological diversity beyond symptom-based classification and opening pathways for personalized medicine.

Space · May 28, 2026

Lunar Mass Drivers Could Become Weapons, New Report Warns

A new report warns that electromagnetic catapults proposed for the moon by companies like SpaceX could serve as first-strike weapons platforms, creating strategic security implications as the U.S. races against China for cislunar dominance.

The Manila Times · Jun 19, 2026

Earth may escape the dying Sun's embrace, new study suggests

New astrophysical modeling suggests Earth could escape being engulfed by the expanding Sun in 5 billion years, contrary to long-held assumptions. The outcome depends on whether tidal forces or solar mass loss predominates.

Times of India · Jan 27, 2026

Total Solar Eclipse to Cross Greenland, Iceland and Spain on August 12, 2026

A total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026, will sweep across Greenland, Iceland, and northern Spain, with partial visibility across much of Europe and North Africa. The event marks a rare astronomical alignment for locations like Reykjavík, which last experienced totality in 1433.

ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) · Mar 30, 2023

Plants emit ultrasonic distress signals when stressed, study reveals

Researchers have recorded ultrasonic sounds produced by stressed plants, detectable up to 5 metres away, suggesting plants may communicate stress through airborne acoustic signals caused by water dynamics changes.

Mirage News · Jun 13, 2026

Genetic Testing Could Help Doctors Predict Steroid Side Effects

Research using genetic data from 38,000 patients shows that incorporating polygenic risk scores can significantly improve prediction of steroid side effects, enabling more personalized prescribing for chronic inflammatory conditions.

Diário do Sudoeste · May 23, 2026

Pecan nuts show promise for heart health, study review finds

A US research review of 52 studies concludes that pecan nuts can reduce harmful cholesterol and triglycerides, protecting cardiovascular health through their unique nutritional profile rich in unsaturated fats and polyphenols.

The News International · Feb 26, 2024

JWST spots 'extremely red' supermassive black hole in early universe

James Webb Space Telescope observations reveal an extremely red supermassive black hole in the early cosmos, likely obscured by thick dust layers. The discovery was made through gravitational lensing of the Abell 2744 galaxy cluster.

Space Daily · May 23, 2026

Cassini's Final Plunge: How a $3.9B Spacecraft Became Saturn Science

NASA intentionally crashed the Cassini spacecraft into Saturn in 2017 to prevent contamination of Enceladus, an ice moon with a subsurface ocean potentially harboring life, while transmitting final atmospheric data during its 90-second descent.

Space Daily · May 18, 2026

NASA's Saturn audio isn't sound—it's electromagnetic data made audible

NASA translates electromagnetic emissions from Saturn into audible recordings by shifting radio waves into the human hearing range. The eerie sounds reflect real planetary physics, not acoustic phenomena, revealing Saturn's magnetosphere through sonification.

Gizmodo · Sep 03, 2024

Giant Asteroid Impact Shifted Ganymede's Axis 4 Billion Years Ago

A new study reveals a massive asteroid impact 4 billion years ago shifted Ganymede's axis, with the impactor 20 times larger than the dinosaur-killing asteroid. ESA's JUICE mission will investigate the moon's geological history starting in 2031.

Manila Bulletin · May 16, 2026

CEU graduates earn Registered Microbiologist certification

Eight Centro Escolar University graduates successfully passed the Certification Examination for Registered Microbiologists, positioning them for roles in research, diagnostics, and public health sectors.

Phys.org · Nov 20, 2025

New isotope analysis suggests Theia formed closer to sun than Earth

Scientists analyzing isotope ratios in Earth and lunar rocks suggest Theia, the celestial body that collided with early Earth 4.5 billion years ago to form the moon, originated closer to the sun and was Earth's neighbor in the inner solar system.

Olhar Digital · Jun 01, 2025

Moon in New Phase on June 1; Full Moon Expected June 11

On June 1, 2025, the Moon is in its New phase at 30% visibility. The lunar calendar for June includes Crescent Moon on the 3rd, Full Moon on the 11th, Waning Moon on the 18th, and New Moon again on the 25th.

Brazil Journal · Jun 11, 2026

SpaceX's Real-World Physics Trumps Skeptics' Jokes

SpaceX is revolutionizing space access by reducing launch costs by 100x through reusable rockets and positioning itself as infrastructure platform for satellite internet, military services, and AI computing.

ecommercenews.com.au · Jun 15, 2026

Logitech targets hybrid workers with portable, sustainable devices

Logitech unveils the Mobi Fold Mouse and Spotlight 2 presenter, targeting hybrid workers with portable, ergonomic solutions that reduce strain by 22% while incorporating sustainable materials and advanced connectivity features.

Olhar Digital · Aug 09, 2023

ISS dust poses health risks to astronauts, study finds

Research reveals dust in the International Space Station contains higher levels of harmful chemical compounds than typical household dust, potentially affecting astronaut health during long-duration missions.

Times of India · Sep 04, 2025

JWST reveals ghostly dust rings around dying binary star NGC 1514

The James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented infrared images of NGC 1514, a planetary nebula 1,500 light-years away, revealing complex dust rings around a dying binary star system that challenge existing stellar evolution theories.

Portal Mix Vale · Jan 02, 2026

NASA's Artemis II launches in 2026 with historic lunar crew

NASA's Artemis II mission in 2026 will send four astronauts on a lunar flyby, marking the first crewed deep space mission in 50+ years with historic diversity: the first woman and first Black astronaut on a lunar mission.

La Opinión de Málaga · Apr 01, 2026

Málaga engineer leads NASA's $20B lunar base program

Carlos García-Galán, a 51-year-old engineer from Vélez-Málaga, has been appointed to lead NASA's Moon Base program, a $20 billion initiative to establish a permanent lunar settlement over the next seven years with phased construction through 2032.

Google News · May 08, 2026

NASA Appoints Brian Hughes as Senior Launch Director

NASA has named Brian Hughes to a senior launch operations position, marking a significant personnel change at the agency. The appointment signals organizational restructuring within NASA's launch infrastructure.

CNN en Español · Jan 08, 2026

NASA postpones spacewalk due to astronaut medical concern

NASA postponed a scheduled spacewalk citing a medical concern affecting one crew member aboard the International Space Station. The agency maintained privacy protocols without disclosing the astronaut's identity or specific condition details.

Time Out Worldwide · Jun 16, 2026

NASA's JPL Open House Returns This Fall With Free Tickets

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory will reopen its popular free public open house in October 2026 after a three-year pause, offering visitors access to mission control and fabrication facilities.

Catraca Livre · May 28, 2026

China's Humanoid Robot Set to Build Lunar Base on Moon's South Pole

China has developed a 100kg humanoid robot designed to construct permanent lunar infrastructure at the south pole during the Chang'e-8 mission, scheduled for 2029, while advancing autonomous construction and resource extraction technologies.

The Guardian · May 07, 2026

Women's Exercise Science: Debunking the 'Special Rules After 40' Myth

A debate over whether women over 40 should follow different exercise protocols than men, with sports scientist Stacy Sims advocating heavy lifting and polarized cardio, while critics argue the evidence gap doesn't justify removing exercise options.

CBS News · Jun 03, 2026

NASA Ends MAVEN Mars Orbiter Mission After Signal Loss in December

NASA declared the end of its $582 million MAVEN orbiter mission after losing contact with the spacecraft in December 2025 when it passed behind Mars. Despite 11+ years of groundbreaking atmospheric research, recovery efforts proved unsuccessful.

Google News · May 01, 2026

NASA's lithium-plasma engine passes critical Mars propulsion test

NASA successfully tested a new lithium-plasma thruster designed for Mars missions, achieving record performance in vacuum chamber tests. The breakthrough represents a significant advancement in nuclear propulsion technology for deep space exploration.

Universe Today · May 09, 2026

Project Ozma and the Drake Equation: How SETI Became Science

Project Ozma (1960) marked the first systematic search for extraterrestrial radio signals, while Frank Drake's equation provided a mathematical framework for estimating detectable civilizations in the galaxy.

The Indian Express · Sep 01, 2023

Webb Telescope Unveils Hidden Details of Iconic Supernova 1987A

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented near-infrared images of the famous Supernova 1987A, revealing intricate structures of gas, dust, and shock wave interactions that offer new insights into stellar explosion evolution.

UPI News · Mar 24, 2026

NASA unveils $30B accelerated plan for permanent lunar base

NASA announced a $30 billion plan to build a permanent moon base with astronauts visiting every six months after Artemis V, structured in three phases over 17 years with the first two phases costing $20 billion.

CBS News · May 04, 2026

Tiny world beyond Pluto may harbor thin atmosphere, study suggests

Astronomers report detecting a thin atmosphere around a 300-mile-wide icy world beyond Pluto, potentially the smallest object with a global atmosphere. The finding challenges conventional understanding of atmospheric formation in the solar system's distant Kuiper Belt.

The Times · May 24, 2026

Hawking's father feared son was 'lazy,' secret diaries reveal

Newly discovered diaries written in secret code by Stephen Hawking's father reveal paternal concerns about the young physicist's lack of initiative and drive during his Oxford years, contrasting sharply with his later brilliance.

CPG Click Petróleo e Gás · Jun 06, 2026

UAE's Hope Probe Delivers First Global Map of Mars Atmosphere

The UAE's Hope Probe successfully entered Mars orbit in 2021, becoming the first Arab interplanetary mission and producing the first complete global map of Mars's atmosphere, demonstrating rapid technological capability development.

SAPO · Jun 02, 2026

Karst reservoirs emerge as underestimated carbon sinks, study finds

Research reveals karst water reservoirs act as highly effective carbon sinks, trapping carbon in stable forms through biological processes. Scientists say global carbon sequestration capacity in karst regions may be significantly underestimated.

altoonamirror.com · May 02, 2026

Trauma's widespread impact on mental health explored in new series

Trauma affects majority of Americans and significantly contributes to mental health issues including depression, anxiety, and PTSD. A local counselor notes trauma dysregulates the nervous system, affecting behavior and relationships.

BBC News · May 21, 2026

UK melanoma cases exceed 20,000 annually for first time

Melanoma diagnoses in the UK have surpassed 20,000 cases annually for the first time, prompting health authorities to strengthen prevention measures including stricter sunbed access controls for minors.

Interesting Engineering · Jun 18, 2026

Europe's advanced robotic arm gains autonomy for Moon and Mars exploration

ESA's Sample Transfer Arm, a 2.4-meter robotic system with human-like dexterity and autonomous capabilities, is being prepared for lunar and Martian missions. The technology features cameras, force sensors, and millimeter-precision grippers for sample collection and equipment handling.

Google News · Jun 10, 2026

N.J. Professor Wins $1M Kavli Prize for Computing Discovery

A New Jersey professor has won a $1 million Kavli Prize for a scientific discovery with potential to revolutionize computing technology. The award recognizes breakthrough research that could fundamentally change how computers operate.

Puente Libre · May 13, 2026

NASA's Curiosity Rover Captures Panoramic Selfie on Mars

NASA released a panoramic selfie taken by the Curiosity rover on Mars using its Lac de Charmes mast camera system, capturing 61 images of the Martian landscape during its fifth scientific campaign.

UQ News · May 01, 2026

The Hidden Cholesterol Risk: Why Lp(a) Matters and What's Changing

Lipoprotein(a) is a genetically-determined cholesterol particle that increases heart attack and stroke risk independent of lifestyle factors. New gene-silencing drugs show promise in reducing Lp(a) by 80-90%, potentially transforming cardiovascular risk assessment.

ScienceAlert · Sep 30, 2021

Brazilian 8-Year-Old Becomes World's Youngest Asteroid Hunter

Eight-year-old Nicole Oliveira from Brazil has discovered 18 asteroids through a NASA-affiliated citizen science program, positioning herself to become the youngest official asteroid discoverer if her findings are certified.

SingularityHub · Jun 08, 2026

Orbital Airbag System Could Deflect Devastating Solar Storms

Researchers propose StormWall, a satellite constellation that would release hundreds of tons of ionized gas to weaken incoming solar storms by over 50%, deployable via heavy-lift rockets in under two months.

ScienceDaily · May 12, 2026

JWST Maps Universe's Cosmic Web with Unprecedented Clarity

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has created the clearest map of the universe's cosmic web by analyzing 164,000 galaxies, revealing the dark matter filaments connecting galaxies back to when the universe was just 1 billion years old.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

Artemis 2 Heat Shield Recovered from Ocean After Splashdown

NASA's Artemis 2 heat shield has been recovered from the ocean following the mission's splashdown, with US Navy divers documenting the underwater site. The recovery supports NASA's assessment of the mission and preparations for future Artemis flights.

Spokane Spokesman-Review · Sep 09, 2025

U of Idaho researcher's bacteria study launches to space station

A University of Idaho doctoral student's five-year research on preventing bacteria adhesion in spacecraft water systems launched to the International Space Station, with applications for Earth-based water safety affecting millions.

SciTechDaily · May 23, 2026

Banned Antibiotic Found in Brazilian Fish Raises Food Safety Alarm

Scientists discovered banned antibiotic chloramphenicol in fish from Brazil's Piracicaba River, with concentrations highest during dry seasons. The finding suggests potential human exposure through food consumption and highlights antibiotic pollution risks.

NewsForKids.net · Jun 12, 2026

Bumblebees Demonstrate Problem-Solving Insight in Puzzle Study

Finnish researchers found that bumblebees can solve complex puzzles they've never encountered, using objects creatively—suggesting insect brains are capable of more sophisticated thinking than previously believed.

Correio Braziliense · Jun 01, 2026

Body of US nuclear lab scientist found 11 months after disappearance

Melissa Casias, a Los Alamos National Laboratory employee, was found dead nearly a year after disappearing in June 2025. Her case has reignited speculation about a pattern of unexplained disappearances involving US defense and aerospace specialists.

PerthNow · Aug 01, 2022

SpaceX debris crashes onto NSW farm at 25,000km/h

A 3-meter piece of space junk from SpaceX's Crew-1 spacecraft crashed onto a NSW farm at 25,000km/h, with debris also landing on neighboring property. The object, part of the craft's trunk, was confirmed by space experts to have survived atmospheric re-entry.

CBS News · Nov 13, 2023

Low-sodium diet rivals common blood pressure drug, study finds

A new JAMA study finds that reducing dietary sodium can lower blood pressure as effectively as common medications, with 75% of participants seeing significant improvements from cutting salt intake by about one teaspoon daily.

ScienceAlert · May 28, 2026

JWST Discovers Supermassive Black Hole That Predates Its Galaxy

JWST observations reveal a 50-million solar mass black hole existing 700 million years after the Big Bang, appearing to predate its host galaxy and challenging fundamental astrophysical models of black hole formation and growth.

Times of India · Jan 08, 2026

Moon Phase Guide: Daily Affirmations for All Zodiac Signs

Times of India publishes daily horoscope guidance based on lunar phases and zodiac signs, offering personalized affirmations and manifestation advice for all 12 signs during the Waning Gibbous moon phase.

Universe Today · May 25, 2026

Mars as a Key to Understanding Distant Rocky Exoplanets

New research proposes using Mars as a model for understanding thousands of discovered rocky exoplanets. Since Mars represents marginal habitability, studying its atmospheric loss and geological evolution can illuminate how similar distant worlds develop.

The Associated Press · Jun 12, 2026

Rodrigo's Third Album Marks Her Most Evolved Work Yet

Olivia Rodrigo's third album 'You seem pretty sad for a girl so in love' represents her most evolved work yet, blending gothic influences and refined production with introspective songwriting about romance and self-discovery.

SAPO · Jun 02, 2026

FEUP researcher joins European thermodynamics working group

Pedro Velho from University of Porto's engineering faculty was unanimously approved as a Guest Early Career Member of the European Federation of Chemical Engineering's thermodynamics working party, recognizing his research contributions to applied thermodynamics and sustainable processes.

BOL News · Apr 17, 2022

SpaceX Launches US Spy Satellite on Reused Falcon 9 Rocket

SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying the NROL-85 intelligence satellite for the US National Reconnaissance Office from Vandenberg Space Force Base, with the reusable first stage landing successfully for its second mission.

Yahoo News Canada · May 07, 2026

Sunburn-Inspired Molecules Could Revolutionize Clean Energy Storage

Researchers have developed a molecular solar thermal energy storage system inspired by DNA damage from sunburn, achieving record energy density that exceeds lithium-ion batteries and offering potential for long-term heat storage without emissions.

Muy Interesante · May 24, 2026

Dark Matter Fingerprint Found in Black Hole Gravitational Waves

Physicists analyzing gravitational waves from black hole collision GW190728 detected anomalies suggesting dark matter may concentrate around rotating black holes, offering a novel detection method beyond traditional particle experiments.

Google News · Jun 06, 2026

NASA's X-59 Breaks Sound Barrier in Historic Supersonic Test Flight

NASA's experimental X-59 aircraft successfully exceeded the speed of sound for the first time, achieving supersonic flight while maintaining low noise levels. The breakthrough could lead to lifting decades-old restrictions on supersonic flight over populated areas.

SlashGear · Nov 22, 2022

Webb Telescope Captures Exoplanet Atmosphere in Unprecedented Detail

The James Webb Space Telescope has achieved unprecedented observations of an exoplanet's atmosphere, revealing its chemical composition and formation. This breakthrough demonstrates JWST's capability to advance understanding of distant worlds and the search for extraterrestrial life.

Space.com · Feb 07, 2023

Webb Telescope Reveals Galactic Embryos in Universe's Infancy

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, aided by gravitational lensing, observes the earliest stages of galaxy formation when the universe was less than 1 billion years old, revealing stellar clumps that represent galactic embryos.

Scoop - New Zealand News · May 11, 2026

Study reveals ultra-processed foods engineered to drive overconsumption

University of Auckland research shows ultra-processed food companies systematically design products and marketing to exploit human biology and psychology, driving overconsumption. The study identifies reinforcing feedback loops that keep populations hooked despite known health risks.

RT en Español · Jul 22, 2021

NASA's InSight reveals Mars' internal structure for first time

International research teams analyzed seismic data from NASA's InSight module to create the first detailed map of a non-Earth planet's internal structure, revealing Mars has a thinner crust, thicker lithosphere, and larger liquid core than previously believed.

ScienceAlert · Jun 16, 2026

Moon to Occult Venus in Rare Daytime Sky Event This Week

The Moon will pass in front of Venus on June 17, 2026, creating a rare daytime occultation visible across North America. This marks the first of three lunar occultations of Venus occurring in 2026.

SSBCrack · May 19, 2026

Scientists Map Sugar Coatings on Cells to Detect Disease Early

Researchers at Max Planck Institute developed 'Glycan Atlasing' to map sugar structures on cell surfaces, revealing they change with cellular state and can identify cancer and immune cell conditions for potential early disease detection.

Super Rádio Tupi · Jun 07, 2026

Psychology: Gen X strength came from freedom, not parenting style

Psychology research shows children born 1970-1990 developed emotional resilience through unsupervised play and autonomy, not parenting style. Modern overprotection is eliminating these adaptive skills, correlating with rising anxiety and depression.

La Voz de Galicia · May 26, 2026

Galaxies in cosmic voids form stars longer, study finds

Research from Spain's Institute of Astrophysics reveals galaxies in cosmic voids retain gas better and sustain star formation longer, especially in outer regions, based on analysis of over 200 galaxies.

Deccan Chronicle · Apr 01, 2026

NASA Fuels Artemis II for Historic Lunar Return After 54 Years

NASA fuels its Space Launch System rocket for Artemis II, sending four astronauts on humanity's first lunar mission since 1972. The crew will travel 4,000 miles beyond the moon before returning, setting distance records.

CNET · Feb 14, 2022

Chinese Rocket, Not SpaceX, Set to Strike Moon in March

A rogue space object previously thought to be a SpaceX rocket has been identified as a Chinese Chang'e 5-T1 booster from 2014, expected to crash into the moon's far side on March 4 with no threat to Earth.

Times of India · Sep 17, 2025

Webb Telescope's Black Hole Discovery Challenges Formation Theories

NASA's James Webb Telescope has discovered supermassive black holes existing just 700 million years after the Big Bang, challenging conventional formation theories and suggesting primordial black holes may have seeded their rapid growth.

Google News · May 14, 2026

Optimism linked to healthier hearts in new study

A University of South Florida study finds that optimistic individuals tend to have healthier hearts, suggesting positive attitudes may contribute to improved cardiovascular outcomes and longevity.

Daily Excelsior · Oct 13, 2025

From Space, Astronaut Williams and Sadhguru Envision Borderless Humanity

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams and Sadhguru discussed humanity's shared responsibility to transcend divisions at a consciousness conference, emphasizing that space exploration should be driven by universal human curiosity rather than nationalist ambitions.

Google News · May 12, 2026

Hubble Discovers Unexpected Anomaly at Milky Way's Core

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has identified unexplained discrepancies in observations of the Milky Way's central region, prompting further investigation and setting groundwork for the Roman Space Telescope's future observations.

BGR · Mar 28, 2026

NASA Unveils $20B Plan for Permanent Moon Base by 2028

NASA unveiled plans to build a permanent lunar base near the south pole with a $20 billion investment over seven years, featuring three phases of development from robotic missions through long-duration human habitation.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

Study links haunting sensations to infrasound, not spirits

Research suggests low-frequency sound waves from household infrastructure like boilers and pipes may trigger stress and discomfort, potentially explaining perceived hauntings rather than supernatural causes.

ABC · Apr 04, 2023

Victor Glover to become first Black astronaut on lunar mission Artemis 2

NASA astronaut Victor Glover has been selected for Artemis 2, making him the first Black man to visit the Moon. Glover discusses the historic significance, diversity evolution in space exploration, and his confidence in the mission despite previous technical challenges.

ScienceAlert · May 26, 2026

JWST Reveals Scorched, Mercury-Like Exoplanet Larger Than Earth

JWST has characterized LHS 3844b, a barren exoplanet 30% larger than Earth orbiting a red dwarf 50 light-years away, revealing a likely geologically inactive world with a basaltic surface resembling Mercury rather than Earth.

Jornal Do Estado · May 23, 2026

Dick Parry, Pink Floyd's Iconic Saxophonist, Dies at 83

Dick Parry, legendary saxophonist known for iconic solos on Pink Floyd's 'The Dark Side of the Moon' and 'Wish You Were Here', has died at 83. David Gilmour confirmed the death on social media.

SAPO Tek · Mar 12, 2024

Crew-7 astronauts return to Earth after six-month ISS mission

Four astronauts from NASA and international partners completed a six-month mission aboard the International Space Station, returning safely to Earth via SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft after conducting multiple scientific experiments.

The Eastleigh Voice · Jun 11, 2026

Study links ultra-processed foods to cognitive decline in adults

A multi-university study of 2,100+ Australians found that even modest increases in ultra-processed food consumption correlate with measurable declines in attention and mental processing speed, independent of overall diet quality.

Medical Xpress · Jun 13, 2026

GLP-1 Weight Loss Drugs Linked to Decreased Exercise, Study Finds

A study of 753 adults found that GLP-1 receptor agonist medications for obesity led to significant decreases in physical activity, with daily steps dropping from 5,047 to 4,487 and moderate-to-vigorous activity declining from 28 to 22 minutes daily.

La Voz de Galicia · May 21, 2026

David France: The AIDS Crisis Demanded We Become Human First

Journalist David France discusses his memoir on the AIDS crisis, emphasizing the need to preserve historical memory and warning against current threats to public health research and scientific institutions.

ScienceAlert · Jan 02, 2024

Type A Blood Linked to 16% Higher Early Stroke Risk, Study Finds

Genetic research reveals people with blood type A have 16% higher stroke risk before age 60, while type O carriers show 12% lower risk. The mechanism likely involves blood-clotting factors, though absolute risk remains small.

Gizmodo · May 15, 2026

Fluffy Ice on Europa and Enceladus Could Trap Future Landers

Scientists discover that cryovolcanic activity on Jupiter's Europa and Saturn's Enceladus creates porous "fluffy ice" layers that could destabilize future landers, requiring engineers to rethink landing mechanisms for these promising ocean worlds.

Spark Chronicles · Aug 21, 2022

ISS visible over Savona skies starting August 24 at dawn

The International Space Station will pass over Savona, Italy between August 24-27, visible during early morning hours starting around 5:30 AM, with Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti aboard.

EXTRA · May 19, 2026

Ultra-processed foods linked to cognitive decline, study finds

A study of 2,192 Australian adults published in Alzheimer's & Dementia found that consuming ultra-processed foods is associated with worse attention performance and higher dementia risk, independent of overall diet quality.

Evening Standard · Feb 13, 2023

Predicted asteroid lights up Channel skies in rare celestial event

A one-metre asteroid named Sar2667 safely entered Earth's atmosphere over northern France on Monday, creating a bright 'shooting star' visible across the Channel. The European Space Agency's successful prediction marks only the seventh confirmed pre-impact asteroid detection.

Google News · May 30, 2026

Caribbean ship crew found alive after nearly a month adrift

A ship that disappeared nearly a month ago in the Caribbean has been found with its crew alive and in stable condition after drifting at sea. The discovery brings relief to families who had been seeking answers about the vessel's fate.

Google News · May 30, 2026

Poor sleep linked to rising cancer risk in under-50s

Research suggests inadequate sleep may be contributing to increased cancer rates among people under 50, with experts identifying insomnia as a potential risk factor for younger populations.

The Guardian · Jun 01, 2026

Reform UK support likely to plateau around 30%, study suggests

Research led by psephologist John Curtice finds Reform UK's growth increasingly depends on socially conservative views held by a minority, suggesting poll ratings could plateau around 30% despite current fragmentation favoring smaller parties.

infobae · Feb 24, 2023

COVID-19 Linked to Spike in Alcohol Disorder Diagnoses, Study Finds

A Cleveland University study found COVID-19 infections significantly increased alcohol use disorder diagnoses in the first three months post-infection, driven by pandemic-related stress, anxiety, and social isolation rather than biological factors alone.

Gainesville Sun · Mar 25, 2026

NASA Scraps Lunar Space Station, Pivots $20B to Moon Base by 2028

NASA announced a $20 billion lunar base project near the moon's south pole, canceling the Gateway space station to redirect resources toward permanent human settlement. The phased plan targets first crewed landings no earlier than 2028.

Google News · May 04, 2026

1,500 Beagles From Wisconsin Lab Get Second Chance at New Homes

A Wisconsin biomedical research facility is releasing 1,500 beagles to rescue organizations and adoptive homes, though approximately 500 remain at the facility. Multiple nonprofits including Big Dog Ranch Rescue and PAWS Chicago are coordinating the placement.

Interesting Engineering · Apr 28, 2026

Scorpions Engineer Metal-Reinforced Weapons for Hunting Advantage

Smithsonian research reveals scorpions strategically incorporate metals like zinc, manganese, and iron into their stingers and pincers to enhance strength and sharpness, with distribution patterns reflecting their hunting behaviors.

samsung.com · May 21, 2026

Samsung Debuts Sky Portal Studio at Vivid Sydney 2026

Samsung unveils Sky Portal Studio, an immersive three-portal installation at Vivid Sydney featuring Galaxy S26 Ultra camera capabilities. The free activation runs through June 13 at First Fleet Park.

SciTechDaily · Jun 17, 2026

Magma's Heat History Determines Eruption Violence, Study Finds

Researchers discovered that magma's thermal history, particularly superheating, determines whether volcanic eruptions become explosive or gentle by controlling crystal formation rates and magma viscosity during ascent.

Erie Times-News · Mar 17, 2026

NASA confirms asteroid caused loud boom across PA and Ohio

NASA confirmed a 6-ton asteroid entered Earth's atmosphere on March 17, fragmenting over Ohio with force equivalent to 250 tons of TNT. The event produced a loud boom heard across western Pennsylvania and Ohio.

PLOS (Public Library of Science) · Dec 01, 2025

Paramyxoviruses hijack host RNA modifier to boost replication and evade immunity

Researchers discovered that paramyxoviruses manipulate host cell machinery by redirecting METTL3, a key RNA methyltransferase, from the nucleus to cytoplasmic viral replication sites. This dual strategy enhances viral gene expression while suppressing interferon-based immune responses.

FOX Weather · Jun 19, 2026

Will a humanoid robot or human astronaut reach Mars first?

As AI and robotics advance, humanoid robots could explore Mars within a decade, raising questions about whether machines or humans will reach the planet first. Prediction markets are betting on the outcome.

CNN Portugal · Jun 04, 2026

Decade-long gravity constant study deepens scientific mystery

A 10-year scientific experiment to measure Newton's gravitational constant produced results that contradict previous findings, deepening the mystery around this fundamental universal force despite rigorous methodology.

Google News · Jun 04, 2026

Amateur detectorist unearths rare Roman gold ring in Somerset

An amateur metal detectorist in Somerset unearthed a rare third-century Roman gold ring with gemstones, described as an 'unparalleled discovery' that likely was buried for safekeeping during a period of Roman unrest.

Google News · May 11, 2026

Six bodies found in freight train car near US-Mexico border

At least six bodies were discovered in a freight train car near the US-Mexico border, according to police. The discovery raises concerns about potential human trafficking or smuggling operations in the region.

Vancouver Is Awesome · Mar 18, 2024

Clear skies let Metro Vancouver residents spot ISS overhead

Metro Vancouver residents captured clear views of the ISS passing overhead in March 2024, with NASA providing tools to predict future viewing opportunities for the third-brightest object in the sky.

Medical Xpress · Oct 03, 2025

Shared genes link osteoporosis to rotator cuff tears, study finds

Researchers identified shared genetic variants connecting osteoporosis and rotator cuff tears, showing fragile bones increase shoulder injury risk by 56%, particularly in women, with implications for preventive treatment strategies.

Olhar Digital · Jun 11, 2024

Study links ultraprocessed foods to chronic insomnia risk

French research from Sorbonne Paris Nord University found a statistical correlation between higher ultraprocessed food consumption and increased chronic insomnia risk among 38,570 adults, though causality remains unclear.

Google News · May 25, 2026

Galileo's Jupiter Probe: 58 Minutes of Historic Atmospheric Data

In 1995, NASA's Galileo spacecraft deployed a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere that transmitted data for 58 minutes before extreme heat and pressure destroyed it, providing humanity's first direct readings from inside the gas giant.

ADN Radio · May 22, 2026

Study Links Behavioral Patterns to Lower IQ Scores

Psychological research identifies common behavioral patterns in people with lower IQ scores, including difficulty seeking help, defensive reactions to criticism, and use of complex language to appear intelligent.

Space Daily · Jun 01, 2026

Mars' Lost Atmosphere: A Story Still Being Written

Early Mars had liquid water and a thicker atmosphere, but scientists debate whether it was persistently warm or episodically warm. The planet lost its magnetic field 4.2-3.7 billion years ago, and while solar wind stripped some atmosphere to space, recent findings show significant carbon dioxide was locked into rocks.

News.com.au · May 25, 2026

Scientists discover tiny blue octopus species near Galapagos Islands

Researchers discovered a new deep-sea octopus species, Microeledone galapagensis, near the Galapagos Islands at 1,800 metres depth. The golf ball-sized creature features rare blue coloration and distinctive stubby arms with single sucker rows.

CNN Brasil · May 22, 2026

SpaceX's Starship completes 12th test flight with ocean landing

SpaceX successfully launched Starship for its twelfth test flight from Texas, testing structural improvements and new Raptor engines. The spacecraft completed a suborbital flight with ocean landing, though one motor failed to ignite as planned.

Mashable · Jun 05, 2026

Moon phase today: Waning Gibbous on June 5, 2026

On June 5, 2026, the Moon enters a Waning Gibbous phase with 79% illumination, visible with naked eye or telescopes depending on detail sought. The next Full Moon occurs June 29.

Australian Broadcasting Corporation · May 25, 2026

China launches three astronauts toward 2030 Moon goal amid US space race

China launched three astronauts aboard Shenzhou-23, with one staying a year on its space station to study long-duration spaceflight effects, advancing its 2030 crewed Moon landing objective amid intensifying US-China space competition.

CBS News · Jun 10, 2026

NASA's Artemis III Aims for Lunar Return With Four Astronauts

NASA plans to launch four astronauts into Earth orbit next year as part of Artemis III, aiming to return humans to the lunar surface. Retired astronaut Clayton Anderson discusses the mission's objectives and technical challenges.

CPG Click Petróleo e Gás · Jun 03, 2026

Sea Dragon: The Ocean-Launched Rocket That Never Flew

Sea Dragon was a 1962 concept for a 150-meter oceanic rocket with 550-ton payload capacity that promised to revolutionize space economics through simple, shipyard-based construction, but was shelved due to lack of mission justification rather than technical infeasibility.

UPI News · Aug 03, 2021

ISS spins 1.5 times after Russian module malfunction

The International Space Station spun 1.5 times on its axis Thursday when a newly docked Russian Nauka module malfunctioned. NASA confirmed the incident occurred but did not report crew safety concerns.

Tua Saúde · May 28, 2026

Berries Show Promise for Cognitive Health, But Context Matters

Recent research reveals red fruits' anthocyanins may support cognitive health by improving processing speed in mild cognitive decline, though benefits depend on consistent consumption within broader healthy lifestyle patterns.

Google News · Jun 05, 2026

Diver's Discovery Solves 20-Year Fish Mystery

A diver's discovery of an unusual hairy-looking fish has resolved a 20-year-old scientific mystery, providing new insights into deep-sea biodiversity.

Egyptian Gazette · Jun 10, 2026

Skylab Astronauts Launch Earth Resources Survey Mission

Skylab astronauts have begun an extensive Earth resources survey using advanced instrumentation to monitor geological and environmental data for mineral deposits and agricultural trends.

Science and Culture Today · May 17, 2026

Paleontologists Challenge Science Paper's Ediacaran Animal Fossil Claims

Independent paleontologist Joseph Botting and new research challenge a Science paper's claims about Precambrian animal fossils, suggesting many specimens are actually algae, bacteria, or misidentified organisms rather than early bilaterian animals.

Google News · May 14, 2026

Canadian technology powers new cosmic telescope

Canadian-developed technology is enabling a new telescope to explore cosmic mysteries, representing a significant contribution to astronomical research and international space science collaboration.

geneonline.com · May 30, 2026

New Study Maps Rainfall Erosion Mechanisms on Soil Slopes

Researchers Li, Hu, Zou and colleagues published findings on rainfall-induced soil erosion, examining hydraulic mechanisms through on-site experiments to better understand slope degradation processes.

Australian Broadcasting Corporation · Jun 16, 2026

Artemis III pilot Parmitano warns of climate crisis witnessed from space

ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano, selected as pilot for NASA's Artemis III mission, recalls witnessing Australia's devastating 2020 bushfires from the ISS and urges global climate action. He leads a crew preparing for a late-2027 lunar mission.

Globo · May 29, 2026

Rare celestial alignment: Blue moon and micromoon converge on May 31

May 31, 2026 will feature a rare astronomical convergence: a blue moon (second full moon in a month) coinciding with a micromoon (full moon at lunar apogee), plus close visual proximity to the red star Antares, creating a photogenic celestial event.

NDTV.com · Oct 07, 2025

Women Face Higher Genetic Risk of Depression, Study Finds

A major genetic study published in Nature Communications found women carry higher genetic risk for depression, identifying 16 female-specific variants versus 8 in men, potentially explaining why women are twice as likely to suffer from depression.

Meteored Brasil · Jun 07, 2026

415-Million-Year-Old Fossil Reveals Earth's Largest Scorpion Species

Scientists identified a 415-million-year-old fossil as Earth's largest scorpion, exceeding one meter in length. The discovery, based on a well-preserved Canadian specimen, reshapes understanding of prehistoric arthropod size and early terrestrial ecosystems.

The Times of India · May 18, 2026

Chewing Less to Save Time? Your Brain May Be Paying the Price

Research suggests thorough chewing stimulates blood flow to the brain and supports cognitive function, but modern hustle culture and processed foods have reduced mastication time, potentially impacting memory and neurological health.

sumedico.com · Jun 01, 2026

Smoothie Recipe Targets Brain and Bone Health in Aging

A simple smoothie combining banana, oats, milk, almonds, and chia seeds provides key nutrients for cognitive function and bone density in older adults, supported by research from Mayo Clinic and NIH.

Aerospace Testing International · Jun 04, 2026

Launch surge drives orbital collision risk as debris accumulates

US orbital launches surged 5,000% in a decade, driven by commercial spaceflight, creating significant collision risks from accumulated debris. Industry leaders call for spacecraft designed to safely burn up on re-entry.

infobae · Jan 01, 2021

New Year's fireworks trigger air quality emergency in Mexico State

Mexico State and Mexico City activated emergency protocols on January 1, 2021 due to hazardous air quality caused by New Year's fireworks, with PM10 and PM2.5 particle concentrations exceeding safe levels across multiple metropolitan zones.

El Universal · May 19, 2026

Blue Moon Returns: Second Full Moon of May Visible May 31

Mexico will experience a rare Blue Moon on May 31, visible at 7:06 PM, reaching peak brightness June 1 at 2:45 AM. This microluna occurs only every 2-3 years when two full moons appear in one calendar month.

CBS News · May 21, 2026

SpaceX Scrubs Starship Test Launch

SpaceX scrubbed a Thursday test launch of its upgraded Starship rocket. The delay marks another setback in the company's development timeline for the next-generation vehicle.

SpaceNews · Oct 10, 2023

Russian ISS Module Suffers Third Coolant Leak in Under a Year

A radiator on Russia's Nauka module aboard the ISS leaked coolant Oct. 9, marking the third such incident involving Russian hardware in less than a year, though officials say crew and station operations remain unaffected.

ABC17News.com · Apr 04, 2026

Artemis II Shares Stunning Lunar Images Halfway to the Moon

Artemis II astronauts capture impressive photographs of the Moon and Orion spacecraft interior as the crewed mission passes the halfway point toward lunar orbit, with a historic flyby scheduled for Monday.

The Star · May 11, 2026

Customs seizes RM1.19mil in drugs, cash and liquor at KLIA

Malaysian Customs seized nearly RM1.19mil in drugs, cash, and contraband liquor linked to smuggling syndicates at KLIA in April, with operations targeting cash smuggling, untaxed liquor storage, and ketamine trafficking attempts.

Olhar Digital · Nov 03, 2025

US Shutdown Continues, But ISS Operations Remain Intact

A US government shutdown lasting over a month has forced NASA to furlough 15,000+ employees, though essential personnel including three American astronauts aboard the ISS continue working without pay until the shutdown ends.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

Asteroid Discovery Could Cut Mars Mission Travel Time to 153 Days

Astronomers tracking near-Earth asteroid 2001 CA21 have identified a potential interplanetary shortcut that could reduce Mars round-trip travel time to approximately 153 days, significantly faster than conventional mission trajectories.

Google News · May 11, 2026

Aging Scientists Produce Less Disruptive Research, Study Finds

Scientific research is becoming less disruptive as the workforce ages, with studies showing researchers produce their most innovative work early in careers, suggesting institutional gatekeeping may hinder breakthrough discoveries.

BBC News · May 25, 2026

Hong Kong's first astronaut launches to Chinese space station

Li Jiaying, a 43-year-old Hong Kong police officer, became the first astronaut from Hong Kong to launch into space aboard China's Shenzhou-23, docking with the Tiangong space station as part of China's lunar ambitions.

ScienceDaily · Apr 26, 2026

Scientists observe wave behavior in antimatter 'atom' for first time

Researchers at Tokyo University of Science have observed wave-like interference in positronium for the first time, confirming that this exotic antimatter atom exhibits quantum wave-particle duality and opening new avenues for fundamental physics research.

Folha de S.Paulo · May 17, 2026

Digestive Issues Linked to Brain Fog Through Gut-Brain Axis

Research reveals that digestive disorders like irritable bowel syndrome often accompany brain fog and mental confusion through the gut-brain axis, with over half of patients reporting cognitive symptoms alongside gastrointestinal issues.

Google News · May 24, 2026

Student-designed lunar robot could become key asset for NASA missions

A robot developed by students to simulate lunar missions has attracted NASA's attention as a potential asset for space exploration programs. The innovation demonstrates educational institutions' capacity to contribute to advanced aerospace research.

Google News · May 06, 2026

NASA, SpaceX Set May 12 Launch for 34th ISS Resupply Mission

NASA and SpaceX are preparing for the 34th Commercial Resupply Services mission, with a Dragon spacecraft scheduled to deliver 6,500 pounds of cargo to the International Space Station on May 12 from Cape Canaveral.

LaRepública.pe · Aug 11, 2023

NASA detects Mars spinning faster; scientists puzzled by cause

NASA's InSight lander detected that Mars is spinning faster each year, with days becoming shorter by fractions of milliseconds annually. Scientists propose theories including polar ice accumulation and post-glacial rebound, but the exact cause remains unknown.

Super Rádio Tupi · May 31, 2026

Jalapão's natural springs defy gravity through physics, not magic

The Jalapão region in Tocantins features natural springs where visitors cannot sink due to hydrostatic pressure from underground aquifers. The phenomenon combines groundwater ressurgence with Archimedes' principle in a preserved cerrado landscape.

Mirage News · Jun 17, 2026

NASA Partners With Relativity Space on Mars Atmospheric Science Mission

NASA announced a public-private partnership with Relativity Space to launch the Aeolus atmospheric science mission to Mars in 2028, combining NASA's scientific instruments with commercial spacecraft and operations to advance human exploration preparation.

Observador · May 25, 2026

Hantavirus vaccine patent claim debunked as misinformation

Fact-checkers debunk viral claims that a hantavirus vaccine was patented in April 2025, revealing the patent filing was for a research vector, not an approved vaccine, and no licensed vaccine currently exists.

Mirage News · Jun 08, 2026

KAIST Breakthrough: 2D Materials Maintain Performance When Stacked

KAIST researchers developed a new 2D conductive Metal-Organic Framework that maintains single-layer electronic properties when stacked in multiple layers, potentially accelerating commercialization of next-generation semiconductors and quantum devices.

CP24 Toronto · Oct 18, 2025

London boy, 12, discovers two asteroids, eyes astronaut future

A 12-year-old from London, Ontario has discovered two asteroids that have been provisionally designated by the Minor Planet Centre. The young astronomer plans to name them after his hometown and Canada once final confirmation is complete.

Space.com · Dec 21, 2021

Webb's Zero-Failure Engineering: How NASA Built a $10B 'First Light Machine'

The James Webb Space Telescope represents humanity's most complex and expensive space observatory, with no room for error since rescue missions are impossible. Its unprecedented engineering challenges—from deployable sunshields to precision mirror alignment—required decades of testing and innovation.

The Tribune · Jun 08, 2026

Octopuses Master Mirror Use to Find Hidden Food, Study Shows

Dartmouth researchers discovered octopuses can learn to use mirrors to locate hidden food with 73% accuracy, a cognitive ability previously documented only in vertebrates, suggesting convergent evolution of intelligence.

Catraca Livre - Notícias · Apr 16, 2026

Negative self-talk reinforces unhappiness, psychology shows

Psychology research shows unhappy people habitually use negative phrases that reinforce pessimism and damage self-esteem. Experts recommend identifying and replacing absolute language with more balanced, realistic self-talk.

Google News · Jun 05, 2026

Scientists Decode Rat Communication System

Researchers have successfully deciphered the communication code used by rats, advancing understanding of animal cognition and potentially opening new avenues for interspecies communication research.

Google News · May 10, 2026

Pregnancy Profoundly Rewires Mothers' Brains, New Scans Reveal

Recent neuroscience research reveals pregnancy and childbirth cause significant rewiring of the maternal brain, challenging negative stereotypes about 'mommy brain' and suggesting these changes may enhance maternal capabilities.

CNET · Feb 06, 2022

SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket debris set to crash into moon's far side

A spent SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage from 2015 will crash into the moon's far side on March 4, creating a new crater. Amateur astronomers confirmed the unintentional impact poses no threat to Apollo sites but raises concerns about lunar contamination.

Europa Press · Feb 06, 2026

Webb Telescope Discovers Rich Organic Chemistry in Distant Galaxy

Spain's Astrobiology Center used the James Webb Space Telescope to detect an unprecedented inventory of organic molecules, including methyl radical, in a distant galaxy 1.3 billion light-years away, advancing understanding of chemical complexity.

Inverse · Jul 23, 2021

A Speck of Dust Could Doom the $9.7B James Webb Space Telescope

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope requires extreme contamination control measures to prevent microscopic particles from compromising its $9.7 billion mission. A single speck of dust could ruin the telescope's sensitive instruments at its unreachable location 1 million miles from Earth.

Woman's World · Jun 09, 2026

Smart watches may detect insulin resistance before blood work shows signs

New research shows smartwatches can identify insulin resistance through resting heart rate, heart rate variability, and step count—often before standard blood work reveals problems. Lifestyle changes like post-meal walks and better sleep can help improve insulin sensitivity.

Phys.org · Jan 28, 2026

SpaceX launches GPS satellite shifted from delayed ULA Vulcan rocket

SpaceX successfully launched GPS III-9 satellite, the third national security mission shifted from ULA's delayed Vulcan rocket. The Space Force continues reallocating contracts to maintain accelerated deployment timelines for critical capabilities.

futurity.org · Apr 28, 2026

Media Diet Shapes Vaccine Hesitancy, Study Finds

Study of 3,000 adults reveals people consuming "new right" media outlets are twice as likely to be vaccine-hesitant, as measles cases hit record highs since eradication in 2000.

The Indian Express · Sep 20, 2025

Daily SPF50+ sunscreen may require vitamin D supplements, study finds

A year-long Australian study of 639 adults found that daily SPF50+ sunscreen use significantly reduced vitamin D production, with 46% of sunscreen users becoming deficient versus 37% in the control group. Researchers recommend continued sunscreen use for skin cancer prevention while considering vitamin D supplements.

SlashGear · Aug 29, 2021

SpaceX Dragon Reaches ISS on 23rd Resupply Mission

SpaceX successfully launched its 23rd Commercial Resupply Services mission to the ISS on August 29, carrying supplies, scientific experiments, and a robotic arm for autonomous docking.

News-Medical · Jun 17, 2026

Loneliness, Not Isolation, Drives Cognitive Decline in Older Adults

A 24-researcher study across 18 countries found that loneliness—not mere social isolation—significantly increases cognitive impairment and mortality risk in adults over 50, with a 10% increase in loneliness reports linked to 8-9% higher severe cognitive impairment risk.

UOL Notícias · Sep 04, 2023

British man claims to have spotted missing MH370 on Google Maps

A British man claims to have located Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 on Google Maps satellite imagery from 2018. The aircraft disappeared in 2014 with 239 people aboard, and aviation investigators have not ruled out the discovery.

Google News · Jun 10, 2026

NASA Chief Defends All-Male Artemis III Crew Selection

NASA's chief defended the selection of an all-male crew for the Artemis III moon mission scheduled for 2027, addressing public criticism over the lack of female astronauts in the historic lunar landing team.

ManilaShaker Philippines · Jun 13, 2026

Google Earth Flight Simulator Now Available on Web Globally

Google has released Flight Simulator as an experimental feature in Google Earth's web version, allowing users to explore the world through casual aerial navigation with simplified flight physics.

AsiaOne · Jun 02, 2026

NASA confirms elephant-sized meteor caused New England boom

A meteor weighing as much as an elephant struck New England on May 30, releasing energy equivalent to 230 tons of TNT and causing widespread speculation about earthquakes or other phenomena before NASA confirmed its extraterrestrial origin.

La República · May 19, 2026

Worker bees, not queens, decide which larvae become leaders

Penn State researchers discovered that worker bees, not genetics alone, determine which larvae become queens by controlling juvenile hormone levels in their food, challenging traditional hierarchical models of bee colonies.

Mirage News · Jun 11, 2026

Silver Nanoparticles Boost DNA Editing Efficiency Fivefold

Japanese researchers developed silver nanoparticle-based DNA editing achieving 2-5x higher efficiency than conventional methods, with 98% DNA recovery and potential applications in gene therapy and crop development.

Pplware · Jun 22, 2021

Mega cometa de 612 mil anos aproxima-se do Sistema Solar

O cometa 2014 UN271, descoberto em arquivos do Dark Energy Survey, viaja há 612 mil anos e chegará à órbita de Saturno em 2031, sendo possivelmente o maior objeto da Nuvem de Oort jamais encontrado.

artthreat.net · Apr 29, 2026

NASA's Landsat Name Generator Turns Your Name Into Satellite Art

NASA released a viral tool for Earth Day 2026 that transforms user names into satellite imagery by matching letters to real geographic features from 50 years of Landsat data. The free generator has already captivated thousands sharing custom space art on social media.

Google News · May 07, 2026

NASA's Next-Gen Mars Helicopter Rotors Exceed Mach 1 in Testing

NASA has successfully tested next-generation Mars helicopter rotor blades at supersonic speeds exceeding Mach 1, advancing capabilities for future planetary exploration missions including a larger helicopter destined for Saturn.

Google News · May 13, 2026

SpaceX Rocket Debris Set to Impact Moon in August

A large section of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is predicted to collide with the Moon in August 2026, marking a rare instance of human-made space debris impacting the lunar surface.

News-Medical · May 08, 2026

Genetic mutations causing long telomeres linked to eightfold lymphoma risk

Johns Hopkins researchers identified a genetic syndrome where POT1 gene mutations cause abnormally long telomeres, allowing immune cells to remain biologically young and accumulate cancer mutations, significantly increasing lymphoma and other cancer risks in affected families.

Space Daily · May 19, 2026

JWST's Impossibly Early Galaxies Challenge Our Understanding of Cosmic Age

JWST has discovered unexpectedly massive, chemically mature galaxies within 280 million years of the Big Bang, contradicting standard cosmological models and prompting peer-reviewed papers questioning whether the universe may be significantly older than the accepted 13.8 billion years.

LOS40 · Jun 17, 2026

Samsung filtra accidentalmente el Galaxy A27 en su web oficial

Samsung reveló accidentalmente las especificaciones completas del Galaxy A27 en su sitio web oficial para República Checa antes de eliminarlo rápidamente. El teléfono de gama media incluye pantalla AMOLED de 6,7 pulgadas, triple cámara y procesador Snapdragon 6 Gen3.

20 Minutos · Jun 10, 2025

Strawberry Moon illuminates June sky as summer approaches

The Strawberry Moon will illuminate the night sky on June 11, marking the first full moon of summer in the Northern Hemisphere. Named after Native American strawberry harvest traditions, this celestial event requires no special equipment to observe.

SAPO Tek · Apr 13, 2024

Asteroide Apophis fará aproximação histórica à Terra em 2029

Asteroid Apophis, a 375-meter space rock, will pass within 32,000 km of Earth on April 13, 2029—closer than some geostationary satellites. Though initially flagged as a potential impact risk, detailed analysis has ruled out collision for at least 100 years.

CNN Brasil · May 29, 2026

Blue Moon and Scorpion's Heart light up May's final weekend

Brazil will witness rare celestial phenomena this weekend including a Blue Moon (second full moon of May), a micromoon, and alignment with Antares star. The Blue Moon, despite its name, won't actually appear blue.

Paraíba Online · Dec 26, 2022

COVID-19 left 40,830 Brazilian children motherless, study finds

A Fiocruz and UFMG study reveals that 40,830 Brazilian children and adolescents lost their mothers to COVID-19, with delayed pandemic response measures contributing to preventable deaths and compounding existing socioeconomic vulnerabilities.

La Capital · May 16, 2026

Rosario students experience cutting-edge science at Max Planck lab

Fifth-year students from Balseiro school conducted hands-on DNA isolation and molecular visualization experiments at Xlab Rosario, a Max Planck Institute laboratory replica, providing rare access to advanced scientific research facilities.

The Sun · Jan 16, 2026

Narcissism linked to conspiracy theory belief, study finds

Australian psychologists found highly narcissistic individuals are more prone to believing conspiracy theories and spotting misinformation, regardless of education level. The trait persists even when accounting for age, income, and political views.

The Brighter Side of News · May 31, 2026

Museum fossil rewrites late Cambrian biodiversity story

A 500-million-year-old arthropod fossil from Canada suggests the late Cambrian period was more biologically diverse than previously thought, challenging the theory of a biodiversity collapse during this era.

The Nation · Oct 04, 2025

Webb Telescope Reveals Star-Birth Factory in Sagittarius B2

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented infrared images of Sagittarius B2, the Milky Way's most active star-forming region, revealing dense clouds of gas and dust where half the galaxy's stars originate.

Correio Braziliense · Mar 05, 2023

NASA reveals next-gen spacesuit for first woman on Moon in 2025

NASA unveiled the AxEMU spacesuit designed by Axiom Space for the first woman to walk on the Moon in 2025's Artemis III mission, featuring advanced temperature protection and enhanced mobility for exploring the lunar South Pole.

eldiario.es · Mar 04, 2026

China gains lunar edge as NASA's Artemis program faces new delays

NASA's Artemis program faces significant delays, with crewed lunar landing now targeted for 2028 at earliest, while China maintains its 2030 timeline with a simpler mission architecture, giving Beijing a competitive edge in the space race.

Google News · Apr 28, 2026

NASA delays Artemis III moon mission to late 2027

NASA's Artemis III mission, aimed at returning humans to the Moon, will not launch before late 2027. The core stage rocket has arrived at Kennedy Space Center as NASA coordinates with SpaceX and Blue Origin on mission components.

Mixdown Magazine · May 05, 2026

Eternal Research debuts production Demon Box at Superbooth 2026

Eternal Research unveils the production-ready Demon Box at Superbooth 2026, an instrument that captures ambient electromagnetic fields and converts them into playable audio, CV, and MIDI for musicians and sound designers.

Forbes · Jun 15, 2026

Crescent Moon Threads Planets as Summer Solstice Arrives

A young crescent moon moves rapidly past bright planets this week as summer solstice arrives June 21, offering North American stargazers a dynamic evening sky display with minimal darkness at northern latitudes.

The Hill · May 19, 2023

NASA Taps Blue Origin to Build Artemis V Moon Lander

NASA has contracted Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin to develop a lunar lander for the Artemis V mission, scheduled for 2029, marking a second commercial partner alongside SpaceX to support recurring moon expeditions.

Google News · May 09, 2026

Webb Telescope Discovers Massive Non-Rotating Galaxy in Early Universe

The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered a massive, evolved galaxy in the early universe that lacks rotation, challenging astronomers' understanding of galaxy formation timelines and suggesting galaxies may mature faster than previously theorized.

UOL · May 29, 2026

Blue Origin rocket explodes during launch pad test

A Blue Origin rocket exploded during testing at its launch platform at Cape Canaveral, with no reported injuries. The incident marks another setback for Jeff Bezos's space company following last month's New Glenn mission failure.

Gizmodo · Dec 07, 2020

SpaceX Dragon Delivers New Airlock, Holiday Feast to ISS

SpaceX successfully launched its 21st resupply mission to the ISS, delivering a new commercial airlock, crew supplies including a Christmas feast, and science experiments. The upgraded Dragon 2 Cargo Capsule will autonomously dock for the first time.

Pplware · Jun 03, 2026

Study: Heat waves now reaching levels incompatible with human survival

New research reveals heat waves are reaching physiologically incompatible levels with human survival, with impacts significantly underestimated. The study shows humidity, solar radiation, and nighttime temperatures create deadly stress conditions affecting vulnerable populations disproportionately.

Olhar Digital · Sep 16, 2022

Monkeypox May Cause Neurological Damage, Study Suggests

New research published in eClinicalMedicine suggests monkeypox can cause serious neurological complications including seizures and encephalitis in 2-3% of infected patients, though causation remains unclear.

El Confidencial · Apr 21, 2026

Mosquito bites linked to skin microbiota, not random chance

Scientific research reveals mosquitoes target humans based on skin microbiota composition rather than random selection, with bacterial diversity playing a key role in determining attractiveness to insects.

Google News · Apr 30, 2026

SpaceX Falcon Heavy launches ViaSat-3 satellite in rare flight

SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket successfully launched the final ViaSat-3 terabit-class internet satellite after a weather delay, with the spectacular event captured in satellite imagery and generating sonic booms across Florida.

NPR · Jun 19, 2026

Japan's Transforming Moon Robots Scout Lunar Terrain

Japan's SLIM lunar lander successfully deployed two baseball-sized transforming robots that unfold from spheres into rovers with spinning wheel halves, advancing autonomous lunar exploration capabilities.

Jornal de Brasília · Jul 15, 2022

NASA resumes US-Russia space cooperation despite Ukraine tensions

NASA announced the resumption of joint US-Russia missions to the International Space Station, with American astronauts flying on Russian Soyuz rockets and Russian cosmonauts on SpaceX vehicles, prioritizing orbital operations over geopolitical tensions.

Google News · Apr 27, 2026

Study links infrasound to haunting sensations in old buildings

A scientific study identifies infrasound—low-frequency vibrations from building systems like boilers—as a likely cause of paranormal sensations reported in old houses, offering a rational explanation for alleged hauntings.

China.org.cn · May 06, 2026

China identifies 11th lunar mineral, ties US in discoveries

Chinese scientists identified Magnesiochangesite-(Ce), a rare-earth-bearing phosphate, in a lunar meteorite found in the Taklamakan Desert. The discovery marks China's fourth lunar mineral identification, tying it with the United States for most discoveries globally.

Infobae · May 19, 2026

Giant Atacama telescope aims to reveal the universe's hidden half

AtLAST, a revolutionary 50-meter telescope in Chile's Atacama Desert, will detect submillimeter radiation blocked by cosmic dust, potentially identifying 50 million galaxies and revealing half the universe invisible to optical telescopes.

Folha de S.Paulo · Jan 24, 2021

SpaceX launches record 143 satellites aboard Falcon 9 rocket

SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket successfully launched 143 satellites from Cape Canaveral, setting a new record for the most spacecraft deployed in a single mission. The booster completed its fifth successful landing.

researchmatters.in · May 16, 2026

Seven Cosmic Truths About Our Warped Milky Way Galaxy

The Milky Way is a warped barred spiral galaxy spanning 120,000 light-years, composed of 100-400 billion stars surrounded by dark matter, formed through billions of years of galactic mergers.

ScienceAlert · May 26, 2026

Museum's 70-Year-Old 'Mammoth' Bones Revealed to Be Whale Remains

Fossilized bones archived at University of Alaska for 70 years as woolly mammoths were revealed through radiocarbon dating and DNA analysis to be whale remains 2,000-3,000 years old, raising questions about how marine specimens ended up 400km inland.

OK Diario · Oct 19, 2025

Coastal living adds a year to life expectancy, study finds

A study analyzing 66,000 U.S. census areas found that people living within 50km of the ocean live approximately one year longer than inland residents, attributed to better air quality, moderate climate, and increased outdoor activity.

Google News · Jun 12, 2026

Higher Vitamin C Levels Linked to Healthier Brain Aging

Research finds higher blood plasma vitamin C levels associated with greater gray matter volume and better brain connectivity in older adults, suggesting nutritional factors may support cognitive health during aging.

Telecinco · Jun 07, 2026

Dutch amateur astronomer captures 548 galaxies from home balcony

Dutch hobbyist Cornelis Van Zuilen captured a viral image showing 548 galaxies from his home balcony in the Netherlands using a telescope and 60+ hours of observation, demonstrating how technology democratizes astronomical exploration.

Google News · May 31, 2026

Blue Moon and Clear Skies Expected This Weekend

A rare blue micromoon will be visible this weekend, marking the second full moon of May. Clear skies and favorable viewing conditions are expected across multiple regions.

Google News · May 05, 2026

Dead Early Galaxy Challenges Understanding of Cosmic Evolution

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope discovered a massive, slow-rotating galaxy in the early universe, contradicting current models of galactic evolution and suggesting galaxies matured faster than previously understood.

Universe Today · Jun 20, 2026

Space Explorers Could Grow Life-Saving Medicines From Plants

UC San Diego researchers developed a method for astronauts to grow and harvest pharmaceuticals from plants in space using a simplified extraction process, addressing critical drug availability challenges for long-duration missions to Mars and beyond.

Space Daily · Jun 17, 2026

How a Navigation Image Revealed Io's Volcanic Secrets in 1979

In 1979, NASA's Voyager 1 captured the first active volcano beyond Earth on Jupiter's moon Io, discovered by navigation engineer Linda Morabito in a routine positioning image, confirming theoretical predictions about tidal heating.

Google News · Jun 12, 2026

Elon Musk se torna primeiro trilionário da história

Elon Musk torna-se o primeiro trilionário da história da humanidade, com sua fortuna impulsionada pela valorização da SpaceX e empresas de IA, gerando debate sobre o significado real dessa riqueza.

Zona Cero · Jun 05, 2026

NASA's X-59 breaks sound barrier in historic supersonic flight test

NASA's experimental X-59 aircraft successfully exceeded the speed of sound for the first time, achieving approximately 1,147 km/h during an 81-minute flight. The breakthrough demonstrates technology designed to enable silent supersonic commercial flights without sonic booms.

Free Press Journal · Feb 23, 2026

GTA 6 Price Leaked at £89.99, But Rockstar Hasn't Confirmed

A digital storefront listing suggests GTA 6 may cost £89.99 ($99.99/₹11,100) on Xbox and £60.99 on PC, though Rockstar Games has not confirmed pricing and such placeholders are common before official announcements.

Metrópoles · Nov 10, 2025

August 2027 eclipse will be century's longest at 6+ minutes

A total solar eclipse on August 2, 2027 will last over six minutes, making it the longest of the century. The phenomenon will be visible across North Africa and the Middle East, with peak visibility in Egypt.

Google News · May 22, 2026

Rare 'Planet Parade' Lights Western Sky This Weekend

Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury are lining up in the western sky after sunset this week alongside a Blue Moon passing Antares, creating a rare celestial event not to be repeated for years.

ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) · Jul 12, 2022

Webb Telescope Unveils Cosmic Wonders: Distant Galaxies and Stellar Nurseries

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope released groundbreaking images of distant galaxies and nebulae, including five interacting galaxies and stellar nurseries, demonstrating the $14.7 billion observatory's unprecedented infrared imaging capabilities.

The Associated Press · May 04, 2026

Astronomers detect atmosphere around tiny Kuiper Belt object, smallest yet

Researchers detected a thin atmosphere around a 300-mile-wide icy world beyond Pluto, making it the smallest object with a clearly detected global atmosphere. The discovery challenges conventional understanding of atmospheric formation in the solar system.

The University of Chicago Booth School of Business · Jun 02, 2026

Big Data Paradox: Accounting Research Loses Real-World Relevance

A University of Chicago analysis finds accounting research's explanatory power has declined 50-fold over 30 years as larger datasets enable statistically significant but economically trivial findings.

The Irish Sun · Jun 19, 2025

SpaceX Starship suffers catastrophic failure during Texas test fire

SpaceX's Starship 36 rocket experienced a catastrophic engineering failure during a static fire test in Texas, erupting into a massive fireball. No injuries were reported, but the incident marks the third major failure for the rocket system in 2025.

Google News · May 15, 2026

Dopamine May Drive Tinnitus, New Research Suggests

Research suggests dopamine, the brain's reward chemical, may contribute to tinnitus development, opening new therapeutic avenues for the hearing condition affecting millions.

Mirage News · Apr 29, 2026

AI Algorithm Slashes Cost of High-Resolution Brain Imaging

KAIST researchers developed a physics-based AI algorithm using Neural Fields that corrects blurred deep brain images without expensive hardware, potentially democratizing advanced neuroscience research.

Diario AS · May 30, 2026

Japan Airlines to Launch Lunar Package Service in 2028

Japan Airlines and ispace plan to launch Project ARGO in 2028, offering commercial services to send cultural artifacts and human heritage to the Moon in specially designed containers for preservation.

El Comercio · Dec 31, 2022

Blood Sugar Crashes, Not Spikes, Drive Constant Hunger, Study Finds

New research reveals that rapid drops in blood sugar after eating, rather than initial spikes, are the primary driver of persistent hunger and overeating. This mechanism explains why junk food leaves people unsatisfied despite caloric intake.

CNN Brasil · May 21, 2026

SpaceX's Starship completes suborbital test flight in major milestone

SpaceX launched Starship, the world's largest and most powerful rocket, for a suborbital test flight from Texas. The mission marks the debut of Starship Version 3 and aims to test new engines, separation systems, and reusability for future lunar and Mars missions.

CBS News · Jun 10, 2026

NASA Names Four Astronauts for Artemis III Moon Mission

NASA announced four astronauts selected for Artemis III, scheduled to launch next year for orbital testing of moon lander rendezvous and docking procedures with SpaceX and Blue Origin vehicles.

ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) · Mar 02, 2021

NSW Police rule out Melissa Caddick in latest remains discovery

NSW Police confirmed human remains discovered at Mollymook Beach belong to a man, not missing businesswoman Melissa Caddick who is under ASIC investigation for allegedly misappropriating over $13 million from investors.

Google News · Jun 10, 2026

Scientists map vast fan-shaped structure beneath East Antarctic Ice Sheet

Scientists have identified a vast fan-shaped subglacial basin structure deep beneath East Antarctica's ice sheet, formed through rotational extension processes. The discovery provides new insights into Antarctica's geological composition and subsurface dynamics.

El Periódico · May 29, 2026

Blue Origin rocket explosion threatens NASA's lunar timeline

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket exploded during a static fire test at Cape Canaveral, potentially delaying NASA's lunar return timeline and base construction plans. No injuries reported, but investigation underway.

Space Daily · May 23, 2026

NASA's Dragonfly: Why a Nuclear Drone Will Fly on Titan

NASA is building Dragonfly, a nuclear-powered rotorcraft to explore Titan, Saturn's largest moon, where dense atmosphere and low gravity make flight easier than on Earth and methane lakes cover the surface.

El Cronista · Jun 14, 2026

NASA monitorea asteroide 2024 YR4 con posible impacto en 2032

La NASA activa protocolos de defensa planetaria para el asteroide 2024 YR4, con probabilidad muy baja de impacto el 22 de diciembre de 2032. El objeto de 40-90 metros de diámetro ha superado el umbral del 1% que dispara notificaciones internacionales.

News18 · Aug 09, 2022

Hubble Captures Breathtaking Globular Cluster in Sagittarius

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured a striking image of a gravity-bound globular cluster in Sagittarius containing thousands of ancient stars, showcasing the telescope's continued scientific contributions after 30+ years.

LaRepública.pe · Nov 12, 2025

Powerful solar flare triggers rare pink auroras across southern Chile

A G4-level solar flare created a severe geomagnetic storm, producing rare pink and violet auroras visible from southern Chile. Experts warn of potential communication and power grid disruptions, though no significant outages occurred locally.

Infobae · Jun 02, 2026

Right ventricle shows greater resilience during cardiac arrest, study finds

Research from Spain's National Cardiovascular Research Center reveals the right ventricle resists oxygen deprivation better than the left during ventricular fibrillation, offering new insights for predicting neurological outcomes and developing targeted protective therapies.

IGN Brasil · Aug 27, 2025

NASA descobre lua de 10 km em Urano, a primeira em 40 anos

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope detected S/2025 U1, a 10-kilometer moon orbiting Uranus, the first internal moon discovery in nearly 40 years. The finding suggests Uranus may harbor additional undiscovered celestial bodies and provides insights into the planet's chaotic formation history.

News-Medical · May 08, 2026

Study finds 9% of opioid overdose survivors die within a year

A Canadian study of 28,488 opioid overdose survivors found 9% died within one year of emergency department discharge, with 21% experiencing repeat overdoses. Risks peak in the first 30 days, driven by fentanyl's increased toxicity.

Canaltech · Aug 11, 2022

Asteroid 2015 FF to pass Earth at safe distance this week

Asteroid 2015 FF, measuring 13-28 meters across, will pass within 4.3 million km of Earth on Friday at over 33,000 km/h. Despite its "potentially hazardous" classification, NASA confirms no impact risk.

AS · May 07, 2026

China's lunar ambitions could beat US to the Moon by 2030

China's advanced lunar program aims to land astronauts on the Moon before 2030, potentially beating NASA's Artemis mission. The country has completed key safety tests and plans to establish a permanent lunar base with Russia.

Diario Ojo · May 17, 2022

Study reveals how microgravity alters astronaut brain structure

Research from Oregon Health & Science University found that astronauts experience changes in perivascular spaces surrounding brain blood vessels during extended stays in microgravity, though no cognitive impairment was detected.

Google News · May 02, 2026

Drone-Mounted Radar Could Locate Hidden Water Reserves on Mars

Scientists propose using radar-equipped drones to detect subsurface water on Mars, building on discoveries of buried glaciers. The technology could guide future drilling missions seeking water resources for human exploration.

Google News · May 15, 2026

Brain Study Reveals Anesthetized Patients Can Process Language

Connecticut researchers found that anesthetized brains can process and respond to language, suggesting the unconscious mind remains partially aware during surgery. The study reveals the hippocampus maintains plasticity even under anesthesia.

SunLive · Jun 16, 2026

Winter Fruit Offers Natural Immune Boost, Experts Say

Nutrition experts recommend seasonal winter fruits like kiwifruit, citrus, and tamarillos as affordable immune boosters rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, offering better value than commercial cold remedies.

Phys.org · Jun 07, 2026

Gene swapping shaped evolution of Earth's crucial decomposers

Researchers discovered that horizontal gene transfer enabled four eukaryotic groups to independently evolve osmotrophic feeding, a crucial decomposition mechanism that recycles nutrients and sustains Earth's ecosystems.

Google News · May 11, 2026

SpaceX to Launch NRO Spy Satellites from Vandenberg Monday

SpaceX is launching intelligence-gathering satellites for the National Reconnaissance Office from Vandenberg Space Force Base, marking the 13th proliferated NRO mission that signals a quiet shift in US spy satellite doctrine.

Google News · May 02, 2026

Saturday Citations: Space Science Roundup

Phys.org's Saturday Citations column features weekly space science research highlights. The piece covers recent discoveries and developments in space exploration and astronomy.

Scitech · Apr 30, 2026

Ocean's Hidden Carbon Sink: Why Blue Carbon Matters for Climate

Marine ecosystems sequester carbon more effectively than rainforests, with coastal wetlands and macroalgae playing crucial roles. New research reveals most blue carbon comes from external sources, requiring ecosystem-wide conservation strategies.

El Cronista · May 19, 2026

Genetic Study Suggests Columbus Had Spanish-Jewish Origins, Not Italian

Spanish genetic researchers discovered Columbus likely had Sephardic Jewish ancestry, contradicting centuries of historical records claiming Italian Genoese origins. DNA analysis of his remains in Seville Cathedral challenges traditional historical narratives.

SAPO Tek · Apr 28, 2022

Crew-4 astronauts dock at International Space Station

Four astronauts from NASA and ESA aboard SpaceX's Crew-4 mission successfully docked with the ISS on April 27, joining existing crew members for a six-month mission focused on scientific research including artificial retina development.

MARCA.com · Jul 02, 2025

French scientists discover 48th blood type in Caribbean woman

French researchers have identified the 48th blood group system, named PIGZ or Gwada negative, discovered in a woman from Guadalupe after 15 years of analysis. The discovery could improve transfusion care for patients with rare blood types.

Faro de Vigo · May 16, 2026

María Tarsy Carballas, pioneering Galician soil scientist, dies at 91

María Tarsy Carballas, a renowned Galician scientist who revolutionized soil research and fire recovery methods, has died at 91. She directed the Institute of Agrobiological Research and was the first woman to lead a major international soil science commission.

Executive Digest · Jun 12, 2026

Falha de San Andreas atinge tensão tectónica máxima em mil anos

Estudo revela que tensão acumulada nas falhas de San Andreas e San Jacinto atingiu níveis máximos dos últimos mil anos, com potencial para gerar sismos destrutivos, embora cientistas alertem que previsão temporal permanece impossível.

Correio Braziliense · May 18, 2026

Deadly new box jellyfish species discovered off Singapore coast

Researchers identified Chironex blakangmati, a highly venomous box jellyfish species, in Singapore's coastal waters. The discovery marks only the fourth formally described species in this lethal genus and raises public safety concerns.

Space Daily · May 29, 2026

Solar Mystery Deepens: How the Sun's Atmosphere Gets Hotter Than Its Surface

Physicists remain unable to fully explain the coronal heating problem: why the Sun's outer atmosphere reaches millions of degrees while its visible surface is only 5,500 degrees. Recent NASA Parker Solar Probe missions are narrowing explanations through direct measurements.

The Straits Times · Jun 12, 2026

Japan's H3 rocket returns to orbit after six-month grounding

Japan's H3 rocket successfully launched for the first time in six months, carrying six international probes including France's first commercial satellite. The mission offers hope for Japan's space program as it struggles to compete with SpaceX's market dominance.

El Mundo · May 25, 2026

The Real Mars Threat: Crew Conflict in Extreme Isolation

Swiss researchers studying Antarctic isolation found that excessive proximity among crew members increases tension and distrust more than physical dangers, challenging assumptions about long-duration space missions to Mars.

Gizmodo Australia · Sep 09, 2021

Smoke Alarm Triggers on ISS Russian Segment During Battery Recharge

A smoke detector alarm sounded in the Russian segment of the ISS during battery recharging, with cosmonauts detecting smoke that spread to the U.S. segment. Roscosmos downplayed the incident after activating air filters, but experts warn such events pose serious fire risks.

Medicina y Salud Pública · Jun 04, 2026

Drug Approval Takes a Decade: Inside Clinical Trial Phases

New medications undergo rigorous four-phase clinical trials lasting approximately 10 years before approval. Experts highlight AI's role in accelerating discovery while emphasizing that human trials remain irreplaceable for ensuring safety and efficacy.

Google News · May 16, 2026

Study links human right-handedness to bipedal walking evolution

Researchers have identified a link between bipedal walking and right-handedness in humans, explaining why approximately 90% of people are right-dominant. The study, published in PLOS Biology, suggests this evolutionary trait emerged from our transition to walking on two legs.

Catraca Livre · May 28, 2026

Overprotective Parenting Linked to Anxiety in Youth, Study Finds

Research shows excessive parental monitoring links to anxiety and depression in young adults, while unstructured play and autonomy build emotional resilience. Modern urban constraints and school policies further limit children's independent exploration.

Google News · May 06, 2026

Japan's Asteroid Sample Contains All 5 DNA Building Blocks

Japan's Hayabusa2 mission returned samples from asteroid Ryugu containing all five DNA nucleobases, suggesting organic compounds may originate from space and supporting panspermia theories about life's origins.

Quantum Zeitgeist · Jun 19, 2026

Imperial-Led Quantum Sensor Cancels Noise to Hunt Gravitational Waves

Imperial College London's AION collaboration demonstrated a quantum noise-cancellation technique using dual atom interferometers, enabling detection of gravitational waves and dark matter signatures previously obscured by experimental noise.

Google News · May 07, 2026

NASA releases 12,000 photos from Artemis II lunar mission

NASA released 12,000 previously unseen photos from the Artemis II lunar mission, offering unprecedented visual documentation of the spacecraft's journey around the Moon and astronaut activities in microgravity.

Nagaland Post · May 19, 2026

Study reveals 90% of bee species possess magnetic sensing ability

University of Tennessee researchers found that nearly 90% of bee species tested possess magnetoreception, the ability to sense Earth's magnetic field. The discovery could help develop better conservation strategies for these critical pollinators.

FOX 4 News · Aug 02, 2022

Webb Telescope Reveals Hidden Details of Distant Cartwheel Galaxy

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured detailed infrared images of the Cartwheel Galaxy, revealing star formation and a central black hole previously obscured by dust, showing the galaxy in transition after a high-speed collision.

Phys.org · Jun 17, 2026

NASA's Swift Observatory to Get Historic Orbital Boost This Summer

NASA's Swift space telescope, operational since 2004, is falling from orbit due to atmospheric drag. A historic first mission will use a robotic spacecraft to rendezvous with Swift and boost it to a higher altitude, extending its scientific life.

Clarin.com · Jun 13, 2026

Musk y SpaceX: el silencioso giro hacia un capitalismo concentrado

La salida a bolsa de SpaceX por USD 75.000 millones marca un cambio profundo en el capitalismo: la IA concentra capital privado de manera sin precedentes en pocas empresas, agudizando desigualdades y alterando la asignación global del ahorro.

Deccan Chronicle · Jul 25, 2025

7,000 Daily Steps Cuts Dementia Risk by 38%, Study Finds

New global research analyzing 88 studies finds that walking 7,000 steps daily reduces dementia risk by 38%, overall mortality by 47%, and offers a more achievable alternative to the 10,000-step target.

Infobae · May 30, 2026

May 2026 Blue Moon Will Be Year's Smallest Full Moon

May 31, 2026 will feature a rare astronomical event: a blue moon occurring simultaneously with lunar apogee, making it the year's smallest full moon, visible worldwide without special equipment.

BOL News · Jan 30, 2022

SpaceX Rocket Booster Set to Crash Into Moon in March

A SpaceX rocket booster abandoned in orbit since 2015 will collide with the Moon on March 4, 2022, marking the first unintentional lunar impact tracked by astronomers and raising concerns about space debris regulation.

CLUB OF MOZAMBIQUE · May 25, 2026

Senegal's Institut Pasteur cracked hantavirus outbreak in 24 hours

Institut Pasteur de Dakar sequenced hantavirus samples from a stranded cruise ship within 24 hours, identifying the deadly Andes strain and enabling rapid global containment efforts despite recent pandemic prevention funding cuts.

Olhar Digital · May 16, 2025

Full Moon peaks at 89% visibility on May 16, 2025

On May 16, 2025, the Moon is in its Full phase at 89% visibility and waning. The complete lunar cycle for May includes phases on specific dates tracked by Brazil's National Meteorology Institute.

Olhar Digital · Jun 21, 2025

Lua em fase Minguante neste sábado; Nova chega em 4 dias

On June 21, 2025, the Moon is in the waning phase at 25% visibility, with the new moon arriving in 4 days. The article provides the complete lunar calendar for June with all phase transition times.

DT Next · Jun 16, 2026

Giant viruses emerge as key architects of polar ecosystem resilience

Giant viruses (Nucleocytoviricota) act as biogeochemical engineers in polar ecosystems, regulating nutrient cycles and microbial communities through host cell breakdown and metabolic gene modulation, with virophages adding complexity to these interactions.

The Conversation · May 12, 2026

Study suggests 370 billion farmed crickets may experience pain

New research demonstrates house crickets exhibit pain-like responses to heat injury, including targeted grooming behavior, challenging assumptions about insect sentience and raising ethical questions for the 370 billion crickets farmed annually.

Pune Mirror · May 11, 2026

NASA frees Curiosity rover after six-day standoff with Martian rock

NASA's Curiosity rover became stuck on Mars for six days after drilling into a rock nicknamed Atacama, which unexpectedly jammed around the drill bit. Engineers successfully freed the rover using vibrations and rotation without damaging the drill.

Notícias ao Minuto · Jan 15, 2026

NASA evacuates four astronauts from ISS in first medical emergency

NASA conducted its first medical evacuation from the International Space Station, bringing four astronauts home early when one required urgent medical attention. The crew splashed down in the Pacific near San Diego aboard a SpaceX vessel.

Cuerpomente · Jun 07, 2026

Frankl's wisdom: True self-knowledge emerges only through adversity

Drawing on Viktor Frankl's Holocaust survival and Jungian psychology, the article argues that true self-discovery occurs through suffering and adversity, not comfort, offering a philosophical framework for understanding personal transformation.

Cable News Network · Nov 07, 2025

China's Massive Missile Production Surge Signals New Arms Race With US

CNN analysis of satellite imagery reveals China has massively expanded 136 missile production facilities since 2020, adding over 2 million square meters of floor space and signaling a strategic shift toward military dominance amid US supply constraints.

Universe Today · May 30, 2026

MAVEN Detects Plasma Squeezing Effect in Mars' Atmosphere

NASA's MAVEN spacecraft detected the Zwan-Wolf plasma squeezing effect in Mars' ionosphere during a December 2023 solar storm, revealing new atmospheric physics on a planet lacking a magnetic field.

Mirage News · May 15, 2026

A*STAR Develops Single-Molecule RNA Method to Unlock Disease Insights

A*STAR researchers unveiled sm-PORE-cupine, a new method for studying individual RNA molecules to reveal how their structures influence gene regulation and disease progression, with potential applications in drug discovery and precision medicine.

Space.com · Dec 27, 2024

NASA's Parker Solar Probe survives historic closest-ever sun flyby

NASA's Parker Solar Probe successfully survived its closest approach to the sun on Christmas Eve, flying within 3.8 million miles at 430,000 mph. The spacecraft transmitted a beacon signal confirming it remains operational and in good health.

The Conversation · May 21, 2026

Travel May Slow Aging Through Brain Stimulation and Healthy Habits

Australian research suggests pleasant travel experiences promote healthier aging by maintaining physiological balance, supported by evidence that tourism enhances wellbeing, physical activity, and cognitive stimulation in older adults.

OK Diario · Sep 20, 2025

Science explains why some people are always defensive and quick to argue

Research reveals that approximately 50% of people automatically respond with opposing views in discussions, preferring defensive postures over open dialogue. Experts suggest this behavior stems from psychological patterns and may serve as an energy source for some individuals.

ELHERALDO.CO · Apr 10, 2026

Longest Solar Eclipse in 157 Years Set for August 12, 2026

The longest solar eclipse in history will occur on August 12, 2026, visible across northern Siberia, Iceland, Greenland, Spain and Portugal. Experts warn of irreversible retinal damage from unprotected viewing.

astrobiology.com · May 19, 2026

NASA Study Maps Technology Gaps for Detecting Life in Solar System

NASA's PESTO study identifies scientific and technological gaps needed to detect biosignatures in the solar system, focusing on Mars, Europa, and Enceladus missions and establishing priorities for future life-detection instrument development.

WorldAtlas · Jun 19, 2026

Solar System's Volcanic Giants Dwarf Earth's Mightiest Mountains

Exploration of massive extraterrestrial volcanoes reveals Olympus Mons on Mars as the solar system's largest at 374 miles wide, dwarfing Earth's volcanic features and showcasing diverse eruption types across planets and moons.

Olhar Digital · May 13, 2026

August 2027 eclipse to be longest of century at 6+ minutes

A rare total solar eclipse on August 2, 2027 will last over 6 minutes, the longest of the century, visible primarily across North Africa with maximum duration near Egypt. The phenomenon won't repeat for 157+ years.

Campo Grande News · May 27, 2026

UFMS Planetário hosts free Blue Moon observation event this Saturday

The Carl Sagan Astronomy Club hosts a free public stargazing event at UFMS Planetarium in Campo Grande this Saturday, featuring telescope observations of the rare Blue Moon phenomenon, immersive sessions, and interactive physics demonstrations.

Cable News Network · Apr 03, 2023

NASA Names Four Astronauts for Historic Artemis II Moon Mission

NASA announced four astronauts for Artemis II, a crewed lunar flyby mission launching November 2024. The crew includes three NASA astronauts and one Canadian, marking a historic return to moon exploration after five decades.

Livescience.com · Aug 04, 2022

SpaceX Crew Dragon debris confirmed on Australian sheep farm

SpaceX Crew Dragon debris crash-landed on Australian sheep farms, confirmed by the Australian Space Agency. The incident highlights growing risks from uncontrolled space debris reentries affecting populated areas.

The Transmitter · Jun 05, 2026

Brain Reuses Same Protein Pair to Wire Distinct Neural Circuits

Three studies reveal that the brain efficiently assembles trillions of synapses by reusing two adhesion molecules (TEN3 and LPHN2) across different regions, using attraction and repulsion to guide neural connections and form sensory maps.

Devdiscourse · Aug 13, 2022

Gut bacteria may undermine blood pressure drugs, study finds

New research reveals gut bacteria, specifically Coprococcus, can break down certain blood pressure medications, potentially explaining why 20% of hypertensive patients develop treatment-resistant hypertension despite medication.

Gizmodo · Dec 07, 2020

SpaceX Dragon Delivers New Airlock, Holiday Feast to ISS

SpaceX successfully launched its 21st resupply mission to the ISS, delivering a new commercial airlock, crew supplies including a Christmas feast, and science experiments. The upgraded Dragon 2 Cargo Capsule features enhanced cargo capacity and will autonomously dock for the first time.

Google News · Jun 15, 2026

Sugar-Free Diets May Harm Gut Health, Study Warns

Recent research suggests that eliminating sugar entirely may paradoxically harm gut health and increase insulin resistance, challenging conventional dietary wisdom about sugar avoidance.

El Universal · May 20, 2026

Blue Moon and Microluna Converge in Mexico's May Sky

Mexico will witness a rare astronomical event on May 31, 2026, when a Blue Moon coincides with a micromoon—the second full moon of the month appearing smaller and dimmer than usual.

dw.com · May 13, 2026

US-China Rivalry Stalls Argentine Telescope Project

US pressure has forced Argentina to halt construction of a Chinese-backed radio telescope in San Juan, leaving scientists frustrated as geopolitical rivalry overshadows scientific collaboration.

Livescience.com · Aug 12, 2024

Massive hidden ocean beneath Mars could harbor life, study finds

Scientists using NASA's InSight Lander seismic data discovered a vast underground water reservoir 7-13 miles beneath Mars' surface containing enough liquid to cover the planet with a mile of water, potentially harboring microbial life.

O Minho · May 15, 2026

UMinho researchers discover new fungus species in strawberry trees

University of Minho researchers identified a new fungal species, Banningia arbuti, isolated from strawberry tree berries in central Portugal. The discovery, published in a peer-reviewed journal, expands scientific understanding of an understudied fungal family.

El Español · Feb 27, 2026

SpaceX's Starship V3 exits production for historic March launch

SpaceX's Starship V3 has completed production and entered pre-launch testing ahead of its scheduled early March debut. The upgraded rocket features expanded fuel tanks, new Raptor V3 engines, and aims to achieve full reusability for Mars missions.

Goodnet | Gateway to doing good · Apr 30, 2026

Five-Minute 'Awe Walks' Boost Well-Being, Research Shows

Research shows that experiencing awe—a feeling of wonder at something larger than oneself—can reduce stress, boost positive emotions, and increase kindness. Simple practices like intentional walks, nature observation, and mindful reflection can cultivate this transformative emotion.

The Witness | Your compass in the community · May 31, 2026

Meteor explodes over northeastern US with 300-ton TNT blast

A meteor exploded over northeastern Massachusetts and New Hampshire Saturday with a blast equivalent to 300 tons of TNT, causing loud booms and shaking homes across the region.

O Tempo · Jan 06, 2022

Peter Bogdanovich, New Hollywood Icon, Dies at 82

Peter Bogdanovich, legendary American filmmaker and New Hollywood icon known for 'The Last Picture Show' and 'Paper Moon', died at 82 from natural causes at his Los Angeles home.

The Straits Times · Feb 13, 2023

Rare asteroid predicted in advance burns up over English Channel

A 1-meter asteroid designated Sar2667 burned up in Earth's atmosphere over the English Channel, visible across southern England, Wales and France. It marked the seventh predicted asteroid impact before atmospheric entry.

Catraca Livre · Jun 10, 2026

Sleep Quality Emerges as Key Factor in Relationship Health, Science Shows

Scientific research reveals that sleep quality significantly impacts romantic relationships through emotional regulation and communication. Studies show a reciprocal relationship where good sleep strengthens couples' bonds while harmonious relationships improve sleep quality.

Phys.org · Jun 12, 2026

Solar geoengineering offers unequal ocean protection, study finds

Michigan State researchers find solar geoengineering could shield 20-75% of oceans from marine heat waves depending on deployment intensity, but protection would be geographically unequal, leaving vulnerable fishing communities exposed.

The New York Times · Jun 04, 2026

NASA Ends MAVEN Mission After 11 Years Studying Mars's Lost Atmosphere

NASA decommissioned MAVEN, its 11-year Mars orbiter mission, after the spacecraft unexpectedly rotated and lost power to communications in early December. The mission successfully studied Martian atmospheric evolution before its unexpected failure.

BioTechniques · Jun 10, 2026

Aging Cells' Molecular Pathway Linked to Dangerous Arterial Plaques

Researchers identified a molecular pathway where aging cells lose regulatory proteins, activating CD38 enzyme and triggering inflammation in blood vessel plaques, potentially explaining sudden plaque instability leading to heart attacks and strokes.

Canaltech · Apr 06, 2024

Ancient Eclipse Holds Record: 7 Minutes 28 Seconds in 743 B.C.

A total solar eclipse on April 8 will last 4 minutes 28 seconds across North America, but the longest recorded eclipse occurred in 743 BC lasting 7 minutes 28 seconds. Theoretical maximum duration is 7 minutes 31 seconds, with the next near-record expected in 2186.

Google News · Apr 30, 2026

NASA Tracks Winter's End Through Cloud Patterns

NASA research examines how cloud formations and atmospheric patterns indicate the transition from winter to spring, providing insights into seasonal climate dynamics.

Estado de Minas · May 23, 2026

Dick Parry, saxofonista do Pink Floyd, morre aos 83 anos

Dick Parry, saxofonista do Pink Floyd que marcou presença em álbuns clássicos como 'The Dark Side of the Moon', faleceu aos 83 anos. David Gilmour confirmou a morte do músico com quem colaborou desde a adolescência.

Majorca Daily Bulletin · Sep 18, 2025

Mallorca Primed for Rare Total Solar Eclipse in August 2026

Mallorca will experience a total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026, with peak totality at 8:32 pm just above the western horizon. The event has already driven millions in hotel bookings as the island positions itself as a prime viewing destination.

Times of India · Sep 25, 2025

Webb Telescope Unveils Star Birth Secrets in Sagittarius B2

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented images of Sagittarius B2, the Milky Way's most active star-forming region, revealing hidden young stars and explaining its exceptional productivity despite containing only 10% of galactic center gas.

Olhar Digital · Jun 06, 2026

NASA's X-59 breaks sound barrier in historic supersonic test flight

NASA's experimental X-59 aircraft achieved supersonic flight for the first time, reaching Mach 1.1 during a test at Edwards Air Force Base. The milestone advances the Quesst program's goal of enabling quieter supersonic flight over land.

Mirage News · May 21, 2026

Study Reveals Systematic Biases in Citizen Science Data Collection

Hungarian researchers analyzed 300,000+ citizen science observations against socio-economic data, revealing that volunteer participation is systematically biased by factors like protected area density, education levels, and population demographics.

7NEWS Australia · May 31, 2026

Ford Ranger Retains Best Ute Crown in CarExpert Choice Awards

Ford Ranger claimed the 2026 CarExpert Choice Award for best ute, beating Kia Tasman and Volkswagen Amarok. The Australian-engineered vehicle maintains its title with expanded V6 engine options and class-leading refinement.

Google News · Jun 14, 2026

Earth's Fungal Networks Span 68 Quadrillion Miles Underground

Scientists have discovered that Earth's underground fungal networks span over 100 quadrillion kilometers, exceeding the total mass of all humans and playing a crucial role in plant communication and ecosystem health.

CPG Click Petróleo e Gás · Jun 09, 2026

How Star Trek's Nichelle Nichols Transformed NASA's Astronaut Corps

Star Trek actress Nichelle Nichols led a 1977 NASA recruitment campaign that increased astronaut applications from 1,600 to 8,400 in four months, directly enabling the selection of the first American woman and first African American astronauts.

Space.com · Aug 09, 2024

NASA Retires NEOWISE After 15 Years of Asteroid Hunting

NASA shut down its NEOWISE spacecraft on August 8 after nearly 15 years of asteroid and comet detection. The mission discovered over 3,000 near-Earth objects and laid groundwork for future planetary defense efforts.

Google News · May 06, 2026

Single Psilocybin Dose Triggers Measurable Brain Structure Changes

A new study demonstrates that a single dose of psilocybin from magic mushrooms causes anatomical changes in the human brain, including increased neural entropy. The findings advance scientific understanding of how psychedelics alter brain function.

Space.com · Feb 04, 2022

SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage set to crash into moon on March 4

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket upper stage from a 2015 DSCOVR mission will unintentionally crash into the moon on March 4, marking the first unintended human-made debris to reach the lunar surface and highlighting regulatory gaps in space operations.

La Vanguardia · Nov 13, 2025

Purpose in Retirement Adds Seven Quality Years, Science Shows

Psychologist Mar Amate cites research showing retirees who maintain a life purpose live seven years longer with better quality. A Michigan study of 6,000+ adults found significant associations between purpose and reduced mortality from cardiovascular and circulatory conditions.

Healthcare Asia Magazine · Jun 15, 2026

Melbourne opens $146M hospital-based medical discovery centre

Australia inaugurated the Aikenhead Centre for Medical Discovery on June 11, a $146.1m facility co-locating clinicians, researchers, and engineers to accelerate medical technology development within St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne.

Space Daily · Jun 19, 2026

Apollo's flags likely bleached white by lunar radiation after 50+ years

The six American flags planted on the Moon between 1969-1972 have likely faded to white cloth after five decades of unfiltered UV radiation, solar wind, and extreme temperature cycles. Five flags remain standing but colorless, their dyes destroyed by the harsh lunar environment.

Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research · May 19, 2026

WEHI animator Dr Drew Berry honoured as Fellow of Royal Society of Victoria

Dr Drew Berry of WEHI has been inducted as Fellow of the Royal Society of Victoria for three decades of biomedical animations that combine scientific accuracy with cinematic storytelling to visualize molecular and cellular processes.

space & defense · Jun 03, 2026

NASA ends 11-year MAVEN Mars mission after December signal loss

NASA has ended its 11-year MAVEN Mars mission after losing contact with the spacecraft in December. An anomaly review board determined the spacecraft entered an unrecoverable state after experiencing an unexpected signal loss during a Mars pass.

Meio Norte · May 23, 2026

Dick Parry, Pink Floyd's Iconic Saxophonist, Dies at 83

Dick Parry, legendary saxophonist known for iconic solos on Pink Floyd classics like Money and Us and Them, has died at 83. David Gilmour paid tribute to his longtime friend and musical partner.

Space Daily · Jun 07, 2026

ISS Crew Experiences 16 Sunrises Daily, But Ignores Them All

The International Space Station orbits Earth every 90 minutes at 28,000 km/h, creating 16 sunrises and sunsets daily for crew. However, astronauts maintain a standard 24-hour schedule using UTC and artificial lighting to override their evolved circadian rhythms.

CNN Brasil · May 14, 2026

Can Alcohol Damage Be Reversed? Science Says Some Harm Is Permanent

Recent research shows alcohol causes 62 diseases directly and contributes to 30 others, with immune damage occurring within 20 minutes of consumption. Many alcohol-related conditions can be partially reversed through abstinence if caught early.

New York Post · Aug 02, 2022

Webb Telescope Reveals Cartwheel Galaxy's Stunning Ring Structure

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captures unprecedented infrared images of the Cartwheel Galaxy, 500 million light-years away, revealing details about star formation and its central black hole obscured from previous observations.

Foreign Affairs · Jun 01, 2026

The Democratic Drain: How Brain Drain Strengthens Authoritarianism

Research shows that people with liberal democratic values disproportionately emigrate from authoritarian states to democracies, depleting their home countries of political capital and inadvertently enabling authoritarian consolidation.

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