SUBSCRIBE
LOG IN
HOME
SCIENCE
Biology
Environment
Materials
Physics
Space
View all SCIENCE news
Biology
Environment
Materials
Physics
Space
View all SCIENCE news
TECH
AI and Humanoids
Architecture
Consumer Tech
Energy
Manufacturing
Military
Robotics
Deals
View all TECHNOLOGY news
AI and Humanoids
Architecture
Consumer Tech
Energy
Manufacturing
Military
Robotics
Deals
View all TECHNOLOGY news
TRANSPORT
Aircraft
Automotive
Bicycles
Marine
Motorcycles
Urban Transport
View all TRANSPORT news
Aircraft
Automotive
Bicycles
Marine
Motorcycles
Urban Transport
View all TRANSPORT news
OUTDOOR
Campers & Adventure Vehicles
Gear & Tools
Outdoor Toys
Tiny Houses
View all OUTDOOR news
Campers & Adventure Vehicles
Gear & Tools
Outdoor Toys
Tiny Houses
View all OUTDOOR news
BODY & MIND
Medical Innovations
Wellness and Healthy Living
Illnesses and conditions
Brain Health
Medical Innovations
Wellness and Healthy Living
Illnesses and conditions
Brain Health
© 2026 New Atlas
Menu
HOME
SCIENCE
Biology
Environment
Materials
Physics
Space
View all SCIENCE news
TECH
AI and Humanoids
Architecture
Consumer Tech
Energy
Manufacturing
Military
Robotics
Deals
View all TECHNOLOGY news
TRANSPORT
Aircraft
Automotive
Bicycles
Marine
Motorcycles
Urban Transport
View all TRANSPORT news
OUTDOOR
Campers & Adventure Vehicles
Gear & Tools
Outdoor Toys
Tiny Houses
View all OUTDOOR news
BODY & MIND
Medical Innovations
Wellness and Healthy Living
Illnesses and conditions
Brain Health
SUBSCRIBE
LOG IN
Show Search
Search Query
Submit Search
TECH
TRANSPORT
SCIENCE
HEALTH
OUTDOOR
SUBSCRIBE
HOME
Search results for
Search Query
Search
There are
76,981
results that match your search.
76,981 results
Sort by
Relevance
Newest
Oldest
Space
Scientists map the boundary of interstellar space for the first time
Scientists have uncovered some new details about the heliosphere. They've produced the first ever map of its boundary, called the heliopause, where solar winds are brought to a stop by the interstellar medium.
Architecture
3D-printed home envisioned as blueprint for affordable housing
3D printing has the potential to construct houses faster and cheaper than with traditional building techniques, and Habitat for Humanity is making a 3D-printed home in the US that it hopes will be a blueprint for affordable housing.
Space
After billions of years in harmony, distant star system will end in chaos
Astronomers have used computer modeling to reveal the chaotic fate of a distant solar system in which the planets orbit in near perfect synchronization, and in the process shed light on how ancient white dwarfs become polluted with debris.
Addiction
Vitamin D deficiency linked to opioid addiction
Fascinating new research has found a link between opioid addiction and vitamin D deficiency. The research indicates subjects with low vitamin D levels may experience heightened euphoric effects from opioids, making them more susceptible to addiction.
Campervans
T7 Multivan brings plug-in power and more autonomy to VW van life
Volkswagen pulled the sheets off the new T7 Multivan this week, charting a new path for its multifunctional passenger van. No longer part of the Transporter family, the Multivan stands on its own with a fresh plug-in hybrid option and semi-autonomy.
Infectious Diseases
Novavax COVID-19 vaccine hits 90% efficacy in large US trial
Novavax has announced data from its Phase 3 COVID-19 vaccine trial, revealing over 90 percent protection from symptomatic infection and 100 percent protection from moderate to severe disease. The vaccine is hoped to be a vital new weapon in the pandemic.
Space
World's first wooden satellite to launch later this year
A first-of-a-kind spacecraft is set to make history later this year, but will do so using materials you could find at your local hardware store. The world's first wooden satellite is set to enter orbit as a box made largely of birch plywood.
Energy
Mass-produced floating nuclear reactors use super-safe molten salt fuel
A tiny, cheap molten salt reactor that fits in a shipping container could radically disrupt the nuclear power industry. Denmark's Seaborg says it will mass-manufacture them and deploy them globally on floating barges, on a paradigm-smashing timeline.
Science
Blood-alcohol-measuring earmuff could replace breathalyzers
When someone is really intoxicated, they may not be very cooperative when told to blow into a breathalyzer. There could soon be a more passive but just as accurate alternative, though, in the form of an earmuff that measures blood alcohol levels.
Space
Massive cosmic corkscrews are largest spinning structures ever found
Planets rotate, stars rotate, galaxies and galaxy clusters all rotate. Astronomers have now discovered evidence that larger scale structures of the universe also rotate – mind-bogglingly gigantic filaments that pipe galaxies around the cosmos.
Materials
Liquid metal mirrors switch reflectivity on and off with a zap
Engineers have found a way to make liquid metals switch between reflective surfaces or those that scatter light. The transition only requires a small zap of electricity and could be used to make mirrors that can be switched on or off.
Deals
Unleash your creativity with $10 off these top-rated dot grid journals
While lined journals are great for structured note-taking, dot grid notebooks offer guidance without standing in the way of your creativity. Jot down new ideas with these highly-rated Yop & Tom A5 Dot Grid Journals—now $10 off.
Previous
439 of 6,416
Next