‘There was something bigger in the ground here’: Metal detectorist in Germany discovers giant Roman-era hoard from time of emperor Hadrian | News World
A metal detectorist in the west of Germany has discovered one of the largest hoards of Roman silver coins ever found in that country from the reign of the Emperor…
Read moreA strange circle on satellite maps turned out to be a 390-million-year-old impact crater | Science
An amateur astronomer searching satellite maps for possible camping locations in Quebec ended up spotting something far more unusual: evidence of a previously unrecognized impact crater. Earth has only about…
Read moreHypersonic weapon test? North Korea says it just launched a new ‘ultra-modern’ missile | News World
North Korea says it just demonstrated some advanced new weapons tech. The nation successfully test-launched “a new type of weapon” on Sunday (Sept. 20), the state-run Korean Central News Agency…
Read moreHylenr completes Phase 1 validation of its fusion reactor at Texas A&M | Hyderabad News | Nuclear Fusion
Hyderabad: Deeptech startup Hylenr on Tuesday said it has completed Phase 1 of an independent validation study of its lattice confinement fusion (LCF) reactor at Texas A&M University, advancing efforts…
Read moreTrump rejects AI regulation, citing parallels with climate change, in U.N. address | Technology & Science
President Donald Trump rejected international efforts to regulate artificial intelligence during a speech to the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday. Trump compared the apparent risks of AI to climate…
Read more45 Years Later, The Most Important Star Trek Artifact Has Returned | News World
The Enterprise has risen. In 1964, model maker Richard C. Datin constructed the first physical incarnation of the most famous fictional starship of all time. Designed by artist Matt Jefferies,…
Read moreCoffee doesn’t have to keep you awake to disrupt your sleep | Science
For years, people have debated whether drinking coffee in the evening interferes with sleep. Some people can have caffeine late in the day and fall asleep easily, while others may…
Read moreNASA Goddard’s shrinking workforce could stifle future space missions, experts say | Technology & Science
After a successful late-August launch, the $4.3-billion Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is cruising to its final orbit about a million miles from Earth. If all goes well, NASA’s latest…
Read more‘Lanterns’ Is Quietly Setting Up The Most Important Superhero Reboot Of The DCU | News World
Five years after Zack Snyder’s vision of the DCEU came to a close with the release of Zack Snyder’s Justice League, James Gunn’s new vision of the DCU is finally…
Read more“China Responds to AI Power Crunch with SMRs and Nuclear Fusion Technology” | Nuclear Fusion
▲ The venue of the 2026 World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) in Shanghai, China, on July 17 (local time) China is responding to the explosive power demand of data centers…
Read moreNASA just powered up Roman’s massive 300-megapixel camera | Science
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has reached another major milestone in space. Mission teams have successfully powered up the Wide Field Instrument, a 300-megapixel infrared camera designed to survey…
Read moreOn this day in space! Sept. 21, 2003: NASA’s Galileo spacecraft at Jupiter ends its mission with a fiery death dive into the gas giant | News World
On Sept. 21, 2003, NASA’s Galileo mission to Jupiter and its moons came to an end. After 14 years of exploration, the Galileo spacecraft intentionally fell into Jupiter and disintegrated…
Read more9 ‘boundaries’ keep Earth livable. We’ve breached 7 of them | Technology & Science
Humans are continuing to push Earth beyond livable levels of heat, pollution and other conditions—both for us and for millions of species. That’s the upshot of the annual Planetary Health…
Read moreBrain scans reveal a possible cause of long COVID fatigue and brain fog | Science
A new brain imaging study led by scientists at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) has uncovered what researchers describe as the strongest evidence so far that long…
Read moreLarge Hadron Collider is still on the hunt for short-lived quantum black holes and a theory of everything | News World
When we think about black holes, we tend to imagine dominant cosmic titans that consume everything around them. However, for many years scientists have mused over the existence of far…
Read moreLattice fusion reactor shows heat, gas signals in Phase 1 tests | Nuclear Fusion
Hylenr Inc. has completed the first phase of an independent study of its lattice confinement fusion reactor at Texas A&M University, reporting thermal, gas and material signatures that the company…
Read moreBlack holes of every size follow the same surprising rule | Science
An international team of astronomers co-led by an IAS scholar has identified what appears to be a universal rule governing one of the most dramatic behaviors of black holes: the…
Read moreWhat a Trump order to put political appointees in charge of NIH funding would mean for science | Technology & Science
President Donald Trump’s reported plans to establish a committee to oversee—and possibly veto—scientific grants issued by the nation’s top health agency via an executive order would undermine U.S. science and…
Read more13 Years Later, A Modern Zombie Thriller Classic Could Finally Get A Sequel | News World
Zombie movies are a veritable genre of their own. From Dawn of the Dead to Shaun of the Dead, tales of the undead emerging and wreaking havoc can be small-time…
Read moreAmazon’s New Stephen King Thriller Is A Pitch-Perfect Adaptation — With One Big Flaw | News World
In the video introduction for the Fantastic Fest screening of Carrie, series creator Mike Flanagan said that he’s been asked many times: “Why Carrie now?” And the miniseries makes that…
Read moreScientists create a needle-thin brain implant that can do three jobs at once | Science
A new type of brain implant could give scientists a more precise way to study the brain and may eventually contribute to treatments for neurological conditions such as epilepsy. Researchers…
Read moreDid OpenAI solve the wrong Navier-Stokes problem? | Technology & Science
Two weeks ago OpenAI claimed a solution to one of the biggest open problems in math—the Navier-Stokes problem—an achievement worth a $1-million prize from the Clay Mathematics Institute. The proof…
Read morenT-Tao and Orion Nuclear Energy Corporation Announce | Nuclear Fusion
TEL AVIV, Israel and ALEXANDRIA, Va. and HOUSTON, Sept. 21, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — nT-Tao, an Israeli compact fusion energy company, and Orion Nuclear Energy Corporation, a U.S. developer of…
Read moreMathematician reveals the truth behind the Parthenon’s optical illusion | News World
The Parthenon is a stunning example of ancient Greek architecture—but it is also the site of an optical mystery. If you look closely, the platform on which the columns of…
Read moreA Single Ball on a Billiard Table Can Theoretically Perform Any Computation : ScienceAlert | News World
It’s hard to imagine a system of physics simpler than a billiard table. Send a ball across the table, and its path follows a simple rule: It travels in a…
Read moreSpace weapons, AI safety concerns and the EPA’s rollback of power plant emission rules | Technology & Science
Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners! For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. You’re listening to our weekly science news roundup. Let’s catch up on some recent headlines. Today we’ve…
Read moreChina breaks ground on Helong-2 fusion platform, set to produce first hydrogen-boron electricity by 2030 | Nuclear Fusion
China’s push into next-generation nuclear technology has reached a new milestone: ENN Group broke ground on the ENN Fusion Spherical Ring Hydrogen-Boron Plasma Platform, or Helong-2, which the company says…
Read moreThe Vivid Dreams Stage of REM Sleep Is Linked With a Lower Risk of 83 Diseases : ScienceAlert | News World
There’s a lot more to sleep than just the amount of time that passes between you drifting off and waking up again – and the different facets of our slumber…
Read moreT. rex was as warm-blooded as humans, new study finds | Technology & Science
For years, paleontologists have been piecing together clues that suggest Tyrannosaurus rex may have been quite unlike modern reptiles—including the possibility that it may have been warm-blooded. But you can’t…
Read moreIs Hal Really Dead? Lets Unpack ‘Lanterns’ Confounding New Mystery | News World
The closer we get to the end of Lanterns, the closer we get to the end of the line for Hal Jordan (Kyle Chandler). In the very first episode of…
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