Astronomy
JWST Spots Signs of Exomoon Birth in Alien Planet’s Disk
Scientists found evidence of a distant planet’s moon system forming
Sun-watcher SOHO celebrates thirty years
On 2 December 1995 the ESA/NASA Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) blasted into space – on what was supposed to be a two-year mission.
From its outpost 1.5 million km away from Earth in the direction of the Sun, SOHO enjoys uninterrupted views of our star. It has provided a nearly continuous record of our Sun’s activity for close to three 11-year-long solar cycles.
Asteroid Bennu carries all the ingredients for life as we know it
Asteroid Bennu carries all the ingredients for life as we know it
Changing the FDA’s Vaccine Approval Process Could Threaten COVID, Flu Protection for Children
The FDA is reportedly mulling changes that could make childhood vaccines less accessible and more expensive
What would Russia's inability to launch crewed missions mean for ISS?
What would Russia's inability to launch crewed missions mean for ISS?
Coral reefs have fuelled severe global warming in Earth's past
Coral reefs have fuelled severe global warming in Earth's past
We now have a greater understanding of how exercise slows cancer
We now have a greater understanding of how exercise slows cancer
The life-giving secret of protoplanetary disks? Dust.
The complex molecules required for life on Earth might never have formed if it wasn’t for cosmic dust.
ByteDance Launches Doubao Real-Time AI Voice Assistant for Phones
The company behind TikTok is rolling out a smartphone AI assistant that behaves less like an app and more like a secretary
The Universe Was Warm Before It Was Bright
There is a period in the Universe known as the cosmic dark ages. It lies between the recombination of the first atoms and the ignition of the first stars, when the Universe was thought to be cold and dark. Now astronomers have looked at the faint glow of atomic hydrogen to find that while the Universe was dark, it wasn't quite as cold as we thought.
