What would it take to terraform Mars? Erika DeBenedictis has ideas | Technology & Science
What if we could turn the Red Planet green? The idea of Mars made verdant with grasses, trees and other Earthly life-forms may sound like science fiction, but at least…
Read moreInside the virtual test cell: how neutronics models are shaping | Nuclear Fusion
Deep beneath the planned IFMIF-DONES facility in Granada, Spain, a beam of deuterons will slam into a curtain of liquid lithium, generating one of the most intense neutron fields ever…
Read moreNASA’s Webb reveals the wild weather of a mysterious world 20 light-years away | Science
Scientists have discovered a powerful new way to decode the weather on distant worlds, revealing surprisingly organized patterns hidden within the turbulent atmosphere of a mysterious object 20 light-years from…
Read more60 Super Easy & Cheap Home Upgrades That Are Legitimately Amazing | News World
Shopping Impactful updates that don’t require much cash or effort. Written by Veronika Kero Amazon We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link…
Read moreScientists vote to end leap seconds, redefining how the world keeps time | Technology & Science
Today an international group of scientists, diplomats and timekeepers voted to end the leap second, which has been keeping Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) aligned with the time according to Earth’s…
Read moreThink Your Dog Disturbs Your Sleep? It May Be The Other Way Around : ScienceAlert | News World
Nearly half of US adults share their bed with a furry friend. But anyone who has slept with a dog knows they can be a total nuisance. They can take…
Read moreBrain cells meant to protect us may be fueling cognitive decline | Science
Brain cells that normally help protect the brain may play an unexpected role in cognitive decline as we grow older. Scientists have discovered that cells responsible for maintaining the protective…
Read moreLLNL Scientist Andrea L. Kritcher Earns E.O. Lawrence Award | Nuclear Fusion
LLNL scientist Andrea L. Kritcher was named one of nine recipients of the prestigious 2026 Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award for exceptional contributions in research and development supporting the U.S. Department…
Read moreAre you addicted to your phone? What scientists say about screen time and social media | Technology & Science
Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. How much time did you spend on your phone this week? It’s okay; you don’t actually have to tell me….
Read moreOn this day in space! Oct. 17, 2016: Private Antares rocket returns to flight after catastrophic launch explosion | News World
On Oct. 17, 2016, Orbital ATK (now Northrop Grumman Space Systems) returned to flight, successfully launching a cargo shipment to the International Space Station (ISS) after its previous cargo mission…
Read moreNASA’s Roman Space Telescope exceeds expectations by nearly 30% | Science
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is performing even better than scientists anticipated after engineers completed an extensive series of tests and precision adjustments. The work has brought the observatory’s…
Read moreInside the Damage Zone: Scientists Decode Nano-Void Behavior to Shield | Nuclear Fusion
The path to practical fusion energy runs directly through some of the most punishing conditions ever asked of a solid material. Inside a reactor core, structural components are battered by…
Read more25 Years Ago, A Iconic Superhero Show Changed TV Forever | News World
As the ‘90s ended with the success of gripping teenage dramas that amassed hordes of devoted audiences such as Dawson’s Creek and Buffy the Vampire Slayer, television executives had their…
Read morePlants move to get away from their decaying brethren | Technology & Science
Plants seem stationary: they don’t skip, fly or walk around. But that doesn’t mean they don’t move. The organisms bend their roots and shoots in response to stimuli such as…
Read morePhysicists Simulated What Might Happen When Two Wormholes Collide, And Things Got Weird : ScienceAlert | News World
Like the surface of an ocean, the fabric of the Universe is constantly rippling with an infinitude of gravitational waves, propagating outward across the cosmos. We can count, in triple…
Read moreThere’s Another Cat Parasite That Can Infect Humans. A Huge Study Reveals How Common It Is. : ScienceAlert | News World
In the annals of ‘cat parasite’ research, Toxoplasma gondii grabs most of the headlines. The mysterious pathogen, which may infect up to one-third of the global population, is famous for…
Read more5 ways to make Halloween decorations friendlier to wildlife | Technology & Science
Recently, a slender, yellow-striped California whipsnake, small enough to fit in a person’s hand, was brought to the California Wildlife Center in Calabasas. Its lower body was so twisted in…
Read moreDPA Magazine | Scientists unearth new shortcut to fusion energy | Nuclear Fusion
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory may have found a dramatically more efficient route to fusion energy by reversing the traditional approach: heating plasma first, then increasing its density. Their calculations…
Read moreAfter 40 Years, Chornobyl’s Radioactive Particles Are Surprisingly Stable : ScienceAlert | News World
We’re now 40 years on from the worst nuclear disaster in history, and scientists have been analyzing radioactive particles blown out by Chornobyl to see what’s left of the fuel…
Read moreHere’s what scientists think about Theranos a decade after it imploded | Technology & Science
Around a decade ago Theranos, one of the buzziest science start-ups ever, imploded. Swamped by allegations of fraud, the actions of the company and its enigmatic CEO, Elizabeth Holmes, shone…
Read moreThis Diet And Exercise Combination Put Early-Onset Diabetes Into Remission in Half of Participants : ScienceAlert | News World
Type 2 diabetes is not necessarily a lifelong diagnosis or a disease that gets progressively worse over time. Today, there is strong evidence to suggest that the risk of developing…
Read moreYale scientists discover how stress changes the brain to make memories stronger | Science
Stress does more than influence how we feel. It can also change what we remember, particularly when an experience is emotionally intense or personally meaningful. Scientists have long known that…
Read moreScientists Discover a Surprising Shortcut to Nuclear Fusion | Nuclear Fusion
Scientists at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory have identified a surprising shortcut to nuclear fusion that could dramatically reduce the energy needed to achieve ignition. Credit: Shutterstock Scientists may have found…
Read moreEverything you need to know about flu season 2026 | Technology & Science
The beginning of fall and back-to-school time means cold virus season has arrived. Usually, colds hit as lesser-evil infections before influenza season takes over. But already, the flu is popping…
Read more‘The Batman Part 2’ Has A New Director — For A Very Good Reason | News World
If there’s one thing the DC fandom has proven, it’s that we can be patient for The Reevesverse. After The Batman was beset with production pauses due to world events…
Read moreAstronomers discover a strange universal rule behind black hole eruptions | Science
Astronomers have uncovered a surprising rule that appears to determine when black holes unleash powerful jets of material into space. Even though black holes can differ in mass by millions…
Read moreThis Year’s Buzziest New Documentary Is a Mind-Bending Marvel | News World
When you really dig down into the center of it, the key question of You Can See Everything is this: Where does Nathan Fielder go from here? In this astonishingly…
Read moreGoogle model cuts quantum costs 100x, tackles fusion equations | Nuclear Fusion
Google has unveiled Gemini 4 Argon, a new model that it says reduced the resource requirements of a quantum computing operation by more than 100 times, while helping researchers develop…
Read moreHow many planets could fit in the solar system? | Technology & Science
When I was a kid, I once watched a science-fiction flick called Journey to the Far Side of the Sun. The story’s main conceit was that scientists discover an Earth-like…
Read moreStrikes at GSK’s Belgian sites over plans to cut 1200 jobs | Business | News World
Up to 1200 GSK employees in Belgium could lose their jobs as the company looks to cut costs. In response to the plan, trade union members have launched strike action…
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