Astronomy
New Kreutz Comet C/2026 A1 May Dazzle
A distant Kreutz comet heading our way may grow a glorious tail in April.
The post New Kreutz Comet C/2026 A1 May Dazzle appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
NASA Heat Shield Tech Contributes to America’s Space Industry
Why is childbirth so hard for humans – and is it getting even harder?
Why is childbirth so hard for humans – and is it getting even harder?
Record-breaking quantum simulator could unlock new materials
Record-breaking quantum simulator could unlock new materials
‘Extraordinary’ brain network discovery changes our understanding of Parkinson’s disease
An “extraordinary” brain network discovery shows that Parkinson’s disease may not be a movement disorder after all
A social network for AI looks disturbing, but it's not what you think
A social network for AI looks disturbing, but it's not what you think
Forever chemical TFA has tripled due to ozone-preserving refrigerants
Forever chemical TFA has tripled due to ozone-preserving refrigerants
Astronomers find a ‘baby cluster’ of galaxies that could break cosmic models
Dating to only a billion years after the big bang, JADES-ID1 may be the earliest, most distant galaxy protocluster astronomers have ever seen
Neutron Scans Reveal Hidden Water in Famous Martian Meteorite
New tools unlock new discoveries in science. So when a new type of non-destructive technology becomes widely available, it's inevitable that planetary scientists will get their hands on it to test it on some meteorites. A new paper, available in pre-print on arXiv, by Estrid Naver of the Technical University of Denmark and her co-authors, describes the use of two of those (relatively) new tools to one of the most famous meteorites in the world - NWA 7034 - also known as Black Beauty.
How supercontinent breakups leave geological orphans behind
It turns out that continental breakups are just as messy as human ones, with the events leaving fragments scattered far from home
Climate change threatens the Winter Olympics—even snowmaking won’t save it
As Earth’s temperature rises, fewer places will be suitable for hosting the Winter Olympics
‘Daily misery’—why some people can’t burp, and how Botox comes to the rescue
For those with retrograde cricopharyngeus dysfunction, daily life can be miserable, with symptoms such as bloating and chest pain. But a simple Botox injection can help
Explore Mars’s Flaugergues Crater
ESA’s Mars Express takes us on a journey across the southern highlands of Mars, including a flight around Flaugergues Crater.
Researchers Conduct the Largest Study of Runaway Stars in the Milky Way
Researchers from the Institute of Cosmos Sciences of the University of Barcelona (ICCUB) and the Institute of Space Studies of Catalonia (IEEC), in collaboration with the Institute of Astrophysics of the Canary Islands (IAC), have led the most extensive observational study to date of runaway massive stars, which includes an analysis of the rotation and binarity of these stars in our galaxy.
Is the Universe Older Than We Think? Part 1: The Cosmological Clock
When I say that the universe is 13.77 billion years old, it sounds rather authoritative.
