The ice blasting from Saturn’s moon Enceladus is stranger than scientists realized | Science
Saturn’s moon Enceladus is covered in ice, but beneath that frozen shell lies a global ocean. Near the moon’s south pole, fractures in the crust release water vapor and ice…
Read moreThe Pacific Ocean Is Doing Something Weird as It Warms: Young Water Gets Older, And Old Water Gets Younger : ScienceAlert | News World
You might not notice it gazing out from the shore, but water ages. As it gets older, it loses the oxygen dissolved in it, used up by marine life, bacteria,…
Read more‘Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother’ Ending Explained: Did Latif Die? – Films | News World
Mahershala Ali’s collaboration with writer-director Bassam Tariq has finally made it out of production limbo — and though it’s not the Blade reboot they were initially set to do with…
Read moreResetting the body clock could help the brain recover after stroke | Science
Scientists at the University of Rochester Medicine have found that strengthening the body’s natural daily rhythms to improve sleep may help the brain recover after a stroke. The work points…
Read moreTrump announces relaxed fuel economy standards | Technology & Science
The Trump administration has announced plans to roll back fuel regulations. Advocates say the move could prove “disastrous” for the environment and the economy. Since the 1975 Energy Policy and…
Read moreOne in eight new cancers are likely caused by infections—there’s an easy way to protect yourself | News World
An estimated one in eight cancer cases worldwide may be caused by infections—many of which are preventable with treatment or vaccines, according to new research. In a study published on…
Read moreJames Webb reveals why planet formation is a race against time | Science
Planets take shape inside disks of gas and dust surrounding young stars, but the supply of gas they depend on is temporary. New observations from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope…
Read moreCompanies From Uranium Mining to Fusion Meet Institutional Investors at the Inaugural ROTH Emerging Nuclear Technology Conference — TradingView News | Nuclear Fusion
B2i Digital, Inc./ Key word(s): Financial Companies From Uranium Mining to Fusion Meet Institutional Investors at the Inaugural ROTH Emerging Nuclear Technology Conference 28.09.2026 / 22:48 CET/CEST The issuer is…
Read moreScientists just discovered what coffee really does to your gut and brain | Science
Coffee may affect far more than alertness. New research suggests that both regular and decaffeinated coffee can alter the gut microbiome and may influence mood, stress, memory, and attention through…
Read moreNASA to attempt uncrewed and crewed missions with Boeing’s troubled Starliner spacecraft | News World
After a failed maiden crewed voyage, Boeing’s Starliner is getting another shot at flying NASA’s astronauts to space. At a press conference on Monday NASA administrator Jared Isaacman said the…
Read moreSurprising result seen in primordial matter inside atom smasher | Technology & Science
When the universe was born, space was too hot and dense for atoms to exist. Even the constituents of atoms—the protons and neutrons that make up atomic nuclei—couldn’t immediately coalesce….
Read moreDaedal Systems Raises US$4.035M to Build Measurement Infrastructure for the Global Fusion Industry | Nuclear Fusion
New financing will fund the first customer deployments of standardized plasma diagnostic systems, giving fusion developers faster access to higher-quality, third-party-validated data. TORONTO, Sept. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Daedal Systems,…
Read moreJupiter-bound JUICE spacecraft just got an 8,000 mph speed boost from Earth: ‘This is great news for science’ | News World
The JUICE (Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer) spacecraft returned to Earth on Monday (Sept. 28), but just for a brief flying visit. The European Space Agency (ESA) probe stopped by only…
Read moreBlood tests reveal why astronauts get constipated in space | Science
Constipation is a familiar problem for astronauts, but scientists have not fully understood why spending time in space can disrupt normal digestion. New research from the University of Copenhagen, conducted…
Read moreGrowing AI energy demands, the search for subatomic particles and the hottest amoeba | 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 kick things off with some tech news. According…
Read moreAgile Space Industries Expands Leadership Structure to Support Next Phase of Growth | News World
DURANGO, Colo., Sept. 28, 2026 – Agile Space Industries today announced that Jason Wright will join the company as President in early October, strengthening Agile’s operational leadership as the company…
Read moreTerra Fusion Builds Magnetic Mirror Fusion Reactor | Nuclear Fusion
A fusion startup on a shoestring budget hopes to leapfrog more established companies by reviving a technology that’s been sidelined for half a century. The startup, Terra Fusion, in Baltimore,…
Read moreSpaceX’s Starship megarocket launching to orbit for 1st time ever today: Watch it live | News World
Watch live! SpaceX Starship megarocket launches to orbit for first time – YouTube Watch On SpaceX’s Starship megarocket will attempt to go orbital for the first time ever on Monday…
Read moreTikTok influencers are promoting a home remedy to boost the immune system that could cause botulism | Technology & Science
As flu season approaches, TikTokers are spreading a homemade elixir to supposedly boost the immune system that experts warn could in fact cause the fatal disease botulism. In dozens of…
Read moreJust 5 Infections Responsible For More Than 2 Million New Cancer Cases Annually : ScienceAlert | News World
Cancer may seem like an inevitable part of life, but there are so many factors that can help reduce your risk. When we think about reducing cancer risk, we usually…
Read moreMathematicians use AI to find mysterious symmetries, solving decades-old problem | Technology & Science
This past May mathematicians headed into a room near the top of the California Institute of Technology’s tallest building to prep for a sprint. The American Institute of Mathematics was…
Read moreSinestro? How ‘Lanterns’ Episode 7 Sets Up A Shocking, Space-Focused Season Finale | News World
It took nearly the entire season, but with Lanterns, we finally have lift-off. We always knew DC’s Green Lantern series would deliver a fairly grounded version of the cosmic comic…
Read moreIn Germany, one of the country’s biggest nuclear plants is becoming a fusion laser lab | Nuclear Fusion
Germany is dismantling and decontaminating many of its aging nuclear sites, but one massive power station is now being lined up for a very different future. Instead of being torn…
Read moreThis year’s El Niño just broke another sobering record | Technology & Science
Sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean have broken a new record, climate scientists say. This is yet another signal that this year will see an exceptionally strong El Niño….
Read moreOn this day in space! Sept. 27, 1997: NASA’s Mars Pathfinder lander sends its last transmission to Earth | News World
On Sept. 27, 1997, NASA’s Mars Pathfinder mission beamed its very last data transmission back to Earth. Pathfinder was three months into what was supposed to be just a one-month…
Read moreWhy rheumatoid arthritis pain may persist even when inflammation is under control | Science
Researchers at Semmelweis University say persistent rheumatic symptoms may be driven by more than inflammation alone. Sleep disorders, depression, obesity, smoking, and other health problems may also help keep symptoms…
Read moreWhere’s The Best Place To Start Watching ‘Doctor Who’? | News World
When you have all of time and space at your fingertips, where to start can be very daunting. That’s the issue presented by Doctor Who, the British time-travel sci-fi show…
Read moreRFK, Jr., is focusing attention on electromagnetic fields. Here’s what the science says about exposure | Technology & Science
Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., is turning his attention to the potential health effects of electromagnetic fields and radio frequency radiation—stoking a controversial theory that…
Read moreStandardX Raises £10 Million Seed Round To Develop Rare Isotopes For Cancer Treatment And Fusion Energy | Nuclear Fusion
StandardX, a UK-based deep technology company developing advanced isotope production systems, has raised £10 million in seed funding led by Vsquared Ventures and East X Ventures. Additional investors include firstminute…
Read more65 Bougie Things Under $25 That Are So Genius | News World
Shopping You won’t believe how clever these elevated designs are. Written by Veronika Kero Amazon We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link…
Read more