Science
The latest in science news, from the depths of space to the quantum realm.
Top Science News
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In what could be an industry shifting breakthrough, researchers have created a screen about the size of a human pupil with a resolution that breaks through the limits of pixels. The invention could radically change virtual reality and other applications.
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Deep underground in a dark, sulfuric cave, scientists have made an incredible discovery – a giant communal spider web spanning more than 1,000 square feet, home to an estimated 110,000 spiders that defy nature to coexist in harmony.
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Sierra Space and NASA have renegotiated their contract for the Dream Chaser spaceplane that will allow the spacecraft to make its first orbital flight next year as a free flier instead of visiting the International Space Station (ISS).
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Latest Science News
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Ancient Maya monument discovery rewrites the history books
November 14, 2025 | Pranjal MalewarFor a long time, archaeologists believed large buildings required large bosses. It was simple: only societies with strong hierarchies (kings and slaves) could organize massive construction projects. But a new discovery in the Maya region is rewriting that story. -
Global emissions peak again – but dozens of nations are cutting carbon
November 14, 2025 | Abhimanyu GhoshalA climate report projects that the world's carbon emissions are on track to hit an all-time high this year, despite major advances in green tech and adoption of measures to curb pollution from the use of fossil fuels. -
Meet the samurai jellyfish: A striking new species found off Japan
November 13, 2025 | Pranjal MalewarA new species of jellyfish, named after a samurai warrior, has been identified off the coast of Japan and its discovery is more than just a biological curiosity. It reveals ocean currents changing and marine migration routes shifting. -
Six-million-year-old Antarctic ice offers rare glimpse into Earth's past
November 13, 2025 | Pranjal MalewarAntarctica's ice cores are like frozen diaries of Earth's past. Most continuous records go back about 800,000 years. But in a region called the Allan Hills, a special patch of blue ice holds reveals snapshots dating back as far as 6 million years. -
Seagulls don’t respect you until you speak up, according to science
November 12, 2025 | Bronwyn ThompsonYou won't find us endorsing aggression towards animals very often, however, scientists have discovered that raising your voice to seagulls – especially if you're male – will make them think twice about stealing your food. It's simply science. -
Like living on Earth? Thank Jupiter
November 11, 2025 | David SzondyIf you've ever wondered why we are here, then you can thank Jupiter for part of the answer. A new study from Rice University suggests that if it weren't for the gas giant, the Earth would have spiraled into the Sun during its formation. -
Landmark bat study reveals how neurons "store memories as an orchestra"
November 11, 2025 | Malcolm AzaniaFor the first time, scientists have recorded hundreds of hippocampal cells in flying bats simultaneously to show how bats store memories not just of individual places, but as entire maps. The study could lead to cures for neurological disorders. -
How AI is sequencing the genomes of all known living species on Earth
November 11, 2025 | Abhimanyu GhoshalAn ambitious plan to generate sequence genomes for 1.85 million species on our planet is underway. It's a major undertaking that'll dramatically enhance our understanding of biology, and inform conservation efforts. Thankfully, AI is lending a hand. -
Haven Demo lays the groundwork for first private space station
November 08, 2025 | David SzondyIt may look like an ordinary satellite, but the recently launched Haven Demo is a major step toward the first commercial space station. Built by Vast, the 1,100-lb (500-kg) uncrewed spacecraft will test core systems of the planned Haven-1 outpost. -
SpaceX reveals simpler lander to speed up Moon return
November 07, 2025 | David SzondyWith its metaphorical feet held over the allegorical fire by NASA, SpaceX has released a new, simplified plan to build a lander to put US astronauts back on the Moon now that the competition for the spacecraft has been reopened due to delays.
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