Marvel’s Wolverine Is Teasing A Unique Version Of A Classic X-Men Villain | News World
While the mutant-massacring Sentinels and Magneto, the Master of Magnetism himself, are more recognizable X-Men villains simply because of how long they’ve been part of the mythos, there’s perhaps no…
Read more“He Gets The Crap Beaten Out Of Him!” Brad Bird Reveals The Mood Of ‘Ray Gunn’ | News World
Brad Bird really misses the way movies used to be made — or, more accurately, the way movie stars used to be. The venerated director was a welcome presence earlier…
Read moreWatch a robot dog run a marathon faster than the average human | Technology & Science
Hot on the heels of humanoid robots besting Usain Bolt’s record in the 100-meter sprint is a marathon-running dog bot. The quadrupedal machine, named RAIBO2, ran the full 26.2-mile marathon…
Read moreLiverpool Joins Transatlantic Fusion Energy Initiative | Nuclear Fusion
The University of Liverpool has joined a new transatlantic partnership of higher education institutions in the United Kingdom and the United States to advance research, skills, and policy in fusion…
Read moreThe Solar System chose fire over ice from the very beginning | Science
The earliest stages of planet formation may have been far more selective than scientists once realized. As the young Solar System began assembling solid objects such as planets, moons, and…
Read more‘Strange New Worlds’ Season 4 Episode 10 Release Date, Star Time, Trailer, And Plot For The Finale | News World
Since its launch this summer, the tagline for Strange New Worlds Season 4 has been: “Boldly go one step closer to where it all began.” And now, with the Season…
Read moreIs football too dangerous for kids’ brains? These scientists are racing to find out | Technology & Science
Chris Nowinski lived the athlete’s dream: playing high school football, then National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I football at Harvard University and then professional wrestling in the WWE. But at…
Read moreAlien sunsets, stone spiderwebs and mysterious doors: Curiosity’s top 10 photos after 5,000 days on Mars | News World
As of Aug. 30, 2026, NASA‘s Curiosity rover has officially seen the sun rise and set over Mars’ reddish horizon more than 5,000 times in its quest to discover if…
Read moreStanford scientists discover the human brain may actually be two separate organs | Science
Scientists have long treated the brain as a single organ with a shared developmental origin. New research led by Stanford Medicine challenges that basic assumption, suggesting that what we call…
Read moreChina commissions HL-3 supercapacitor – Nuclear Engineering International | Nuclear Fusion
(Image credit: Atomic Energy 2.0) China National Nuclear Corporation (CNNC) has commissioned a breakthrough supercapacitor-based pulsed power supply system to modernise the operation of the Huanliu-3 (HL-3) tokamak. “This system…
Read moreThe New ‘Silent Hill’ Reboot Should Take A Page From ‘Resident Evil’ | News World
While the highest-grossing films of 2026 so far are massive blockbusters like Spider-Man: Brand New Day and The Odyssey, it’s impossible to overlook just how much horror has dominated the…
Read moreThe LHC just ruled out another hiding place for quantum black holes | Science
Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have pushed the search for microscopic black holes at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the European Center for Nuclear Research (CERN) into new territory….
Read moreWhy mathematicians are hiding research results in zero-knowledge proofs | Technology & Science
This article is from Proof Positive, our friendly newsletter that explores the joys and peculiarities of math. Sign up today for a weekly math essay and puzzle in your email…
Read moreOn this day in space! Sept. 22, 2006: Japan launches Hinode solar observatory to study the sun’s magnetic field | News World
On Sept. 22, 2006, the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency launched a sun-observing satellite called Hinode, or Solar-B. It was named after the Japanese word for “sunrise.” The satellite orbits about…
Read moreHylenr’s Fusion Technology achieves phase 1 validation at Texas A&M | Nuclear Fusion
Deeptech company Hylenr has completed Phase 1 validation study of Lattice Confinement Fusion (LCF), at Texas A&M University to independently evaluate its lattice-based energy technology and advance its roadmap towards commercialisation. The validation study focused…
Read moreStem cells reverse stroke damage and restore movement in mice | Science
Stem cell transplants may be able to repair damage caused by stroke, according to researchers at the University of Zurich. In experiments with mice, the treatment helped generate new neurons,…
Read moreScientists discover largest new impact crater in the solar system ever—on our moon | Technology & Science
The moon has no shortage of craters. But a newly discovered pit discovered by NASA scientists has proven to be the cosmic equivalent of a needle in a haystack. Each…
Read more‘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…
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