Astronomy
Ozempic really could turn back the clock on your biological age
When people were randomised to receive either a placebo or Ozempic, they became biologically younger with the latter drug
Categories: Astronomy
Kamchatka earthquake response shows tsunami warnings are improving
After an 8.8-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula, early tsunami warning systems kicked in and helped millions of people safely evacuate
Categories: Astronomy
Kamchatka earthquake response shows tsunami warnings are improving
After an 8.8-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula, early tsunami warning systems kicked in and helped millions of people safely evacuate
Categories: Astronomy
Einstein was wrong (slightly) about quantum physics, new version of the famous double-slit experiment reveals
A new version of the famous double-slit experiment showed that it's impossible to measure light as both a wave and a particle at the same time, thanks to quantum physics' uncertainty principle.
Categories: Astronomy
Vagus nerve stimulation receives US approval to treat arthritis
The US Food and Drug Administration has approved a pill-sized device for treating rheumatoid arthritis, marking the first time the therapy has been approved for an autoimmune condition
Categories: Astronomy
Vagus nerve stimulation receives US approval to treat arthritis
The US Food and Drug Administration has approved a pill-sized device for treating rheumatoid arthritis, marking the first time the therapy has been approved for an autoimmune condition
Categories: Astronomy
Is life widespread throughout the cosmos? Complex organic molecules found in planet-birthing disk
Complex organic molecules that could be the precursors to the building blocks of life as we know it have been discovered in a disk of gas and dust swirling around an infant star.
Categories: Astronomy
August Podcast: Planets Dance at Dawn
Find out “what’s up” in the August sky. We’ll track down four planets before dawn; have some fun with New Moons; peek at some Perseids; and gaze at the center of our galaxy. So load up on the bug juice, and come along on this month’s Sky Tour.
The post August Podcast: Planets Dance at Dawn appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
Categories: Astronomy
Sunrise on Crew-11 Launch Attempt
A NASA photographer captured the sunrise on July 31, 2025, ahead of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 launch attempt. The Crew-11 mission will send NASA astronauts Zena Cardman and Mike Fincke, along with JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut Kimiya Yui and Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Platonov, to the International Space Station aboard SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft and Falcon 9.
Ageing in the brain may be caused by a breakdown in protein production
The discovery that brain ageing may be driven by jammed-up protein factories could lead to better ways to help us stay sharp as we get older
Categories: Astronomy
Ageing in the brain may be caused by a breakdown in protein production
The discovery that brain ageing may be driven by jammed-up protein factories could lead to better ways to help us stay sharp as we get older
Categories: Astronomy
E. coli genome has been remade with 101,000 changes to its DNA
The recoded bacterium uses only 57 of the 64 possible genetic codes, freeing up seven to be used for different purposes
Categories: Astronomy
E. coli genome has been remade with 101,000 changes to its DNA
The recoded bacterium uses only 57 of the 64 possible genetic codes, freeing up seven to be used for different purposes
Categories: Astronomy
SpaceX launches 19 Starlink satellites from California, lands rocket on ship at sea (video)
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched 19 Starlink satellites from California's central coast today (July 31), then came back to Earth for a landing on a ship at sea.
Categories: Astronomy
US says CO2 emissions aren’t harmful – climate science shows otherwise
The Trump administration is attempting to argue that greenhouses gases don’t endanger people to reverse regulations limiting these harmful emissions – climate scientists are pushing back
Categories: Astronomy
US says CO2 emissions aren’t harmful – climate science shows otherwise
The Trump administration is attempting to argue that greenhouses gases don’t endanger people to reverse regulations limiting these harmful emissions – climate scientists are pushing back
Categories: Astronomy
Satellites reveal a hidden lake burst through Greenland Ice Sheet in 2014, causing major flooding and a deep crater
A hidden lake beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet unexpectedly drained more than a decade ago, fracturing the ice surface and forming a large crater — an event only recently uncovered by Earth-observing satellites.
Categories: Astronomy
4 Science Book Recommendations We Loved Reading in July
Check out Scientific American’s fiction and nonfiction book recommendations for July
Categories: Astronomy
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin will launch next space tourism mission on Aug. 3
Blue Origin is targeting Sunday (Aug. 3) for the launch of its next suborbital tourism mission, which will send crypto billionaire Justin Sun and five other people to the final frontier.
Categories: Astronomy
SpaceX, NASA scrub Crew-11 astronaut launch due to weather (video)
SpaceX scrubbed the launch of its Crew-11 astronaut mission for NASA just a minute before liftoff today (July 31) after clouds intruded.
Categories: Astronomy