Astronomy
Apparently Vera Rubin Captured Images Of 3I/ATLAS Before It Was Even Discovered
Sometimes serendipity happens in science. Whether it’s an apple falling from a tree or a melting chocolate bar, some of the world’s greatest discoveries come from happy accidents, even if their stories may be apocryphal. According to a new paper on arXiv, there’s a new story to add to the archives of serendipitous scientific discoveries - Rubin happened to make observations of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS before its official discovery, while the telescope was still in its Science Validation survey, marking the earliest, high resolution images we will likely get of the comet at that time.
Weird space weather seems to have influenced human behavior on Earth 41,000 years ago – our unusual scientific collaboration explores how
Spain offers 400 million euros to revive Thirty Meter Telescope as Trump suggests cancelling project
Why Trump's order targeting 'woke' AI may be impossible to follow
Why Trump's order targeting 'woke' AI may be impossible to follow
Wild new 'Skyfall' Mars mission would drop 6 scout helicopters onto the Red Planet from the air (video)
Hulk Hogan’s Biggest Impact May Have Been in Digital Privacy
Hulk Hogan, a larger-than-life wrestler known for his showmanship, succumbed to cardiac arrest after a career marked by digital hoaxes and a landmark battle against online exploitation
Record marine heatwaves may signal a permanent shift in the oceans
Record marine heatwaves may signal a permanent shift in the oceans
Scientists just made the 1st antimatter 'qubit.' Here's why it could be a big deal
Satellite data reveals 2023 was record-breaking for marine heatwaves — are we at a 'climate tipping point?'
‘Arsenic Life’ Microbe Study Retracted after 15 Years of Controversy
A controversial arsenic microbe study unveiled 15 years ago has been retracted. The study’s authors are crying foul