Astronomy
A New Study Finds a Subtle Dance Between Dark Matter and Neutrinos
Scientists are a step closer to solving one of the universe's biggest mysteries as new research finds evidence that dark matter and neutrinos may be interacting, offering a rare window into the darkest recesses of the cosmos.
NASA Announces Return Date for ISS Astronauts After Medical Evacuation Announcement
Four ISS crew members are set to touch down on Thursday after NASA announced the first medical evacuation in the space station’s history
This System Reveals How Super-Earths Are Born
One of the best things about being able to see thousands of exoplanetary systems is that we’re able to track them in different stages of development. Scientists still have so many questions about how planets form, and comparing notes between systems of different ages is one way to answer them. A new paper recently published in Nature by John Livingston of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and his co-authors details one particularly interesting system, known as V1298, which is only around 30 million years old, and hosts an array of four “cotton candy” planets, which represent some of the earliest stages of planet formation yet seen.
Why 2026 Is a Mathematically Special Number
Neither a square nor prime number, 2026 is still intriguing
Is the Universe Made of Math? Part 1: The Unreasonable Tool
Imagine you walk into a parking lot full of cars. You have in your pocket one single key. It’s the key to your car. The same key you’ve always used, the same key you’ve always trusted, the same key that you always manage to realize that you’ve lost right when you’re rushing out the door.
How Prepared Are ISS Astronauts for Medical Emergencies?
NASA crews go through extensive training and have access to supplies to treat medical issues, from dental problems and migraines to heart attacks, while they are in orbit
Best of 2025: Artemis II SLS (Space Launch System) Projected on Washington Monument
Sinking trees in Arctic Ocean could remove 1 billion tonnes of CO2
Sinking trees in Arctic Ocean could remove 1 billion tonnes of CO2
Stevie Wonder’s Rule for AI at CES 2026—‘Make Life Better for the Living’
At CES 2026, Stevie Wonder offered a simple test for tech. And in the smart glasses boom, the most persuasive tools aren’t about perfect sight but day-to-day independence.
The Milky Way’s Black Hole Is Quiet Now, But Its Recent Past Was Far More Active
The supermassive black hole in the Milky Way's galactic center, Sagittarius A-star, is known for being quiet and dim. But that wasn't always the case. The powerful XRISM x-ray telescope shows that it flared brightly at least once in the very recent past.
NASA is performing an unprecedented medical evacuation from the ISS
NASA is performing an unprecedented medical evacuation from the ISS
Microbiome study hints that fibre could be linked to better sleep
Microbiome study hints that fibre could be linked to better sleep
Scientists Discover Brain Circuit That Acts Like a ‘Brake’ on Motivation
A new study in macaques identifies a brain circuit that acts like a “brake” on motivation
How the Most Common Types of Planets Are Created
A new study finds that hot super-Earths begin as large puffy worlds with low densities. Over time their atmospheres are stripped away to leave more dense planets orbiting close to their stars.
