Nothing is the bridge between the future and the further future. Nothing is certainty. Nothing is any definition of anything.

— Peter Hammill

Astronomy

Marathon: Release date, trailers & everything we know about Bungie's extraction shooter

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 3:00pm
Bungie's next game is a return to the Marathon universe, but it's not what fans of the series were expecting. Here's everything we know so far.
Categories: Astronomy

SpaceX launches Starlink satellites to orbit on 70th Falcon 9 flight of the year (photos)

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 2:00pm
SpaceX launched 26 Starlink satellites to orbit from California on Sunday (June 8), on the 70th mission of 2025 for the company's Falcon 9 rocket.
Categories: Astronomy

How the Mathematics of Honesty Underlies These Auctions

Scientific American.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 1:45pm

Here's the surprising math at the heart of auction theory

Categories: Astronomy

Central Brazil Cerrado

NASA Image of the Day - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 1:34pm
Amid a patchwork of fields, towns, and winding rivers and roads in central Brazil stands a monolithic oval-shaped plateau. This conspicuous feature, the Serra de Caldas (also known as the Caldas Novas dome and Caldas Ridge), is perched about 300 meters (1,000 feet) above the surrounding landscape in the state of Goiás.
Categories: Astronomy, NASA

Starlink satellites are leaking radio signals that may ruin astronomy

New Scientist Space - Cosmology - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 1:00pm
Our ability to study faint radio signals from when the first stars began to form is being threatened by SpaceX's Starlink satellites, which seem to be unintentionally leaking radio signals that overpower astronomers' telescopes
Categories: Astronomy

Starlink satellites are leaking radio signals that may ruin astronomy

New Scientist Space - Space Headlines - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 1:00pm
Our ability to study faint radio signals from when the first stars began to form is being threatened by SpaceX's Starlink satellites, which seem to be unintentionally leaking radio signals that overpower astronomers' telescopes
Categories: Astronomy

How to Protect Yourself from Recent Salmonella Outbreak in Recalled Eggs

Scientific American.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:50pm

To prevent Salmonella food poisoning, refrigerate your eggs, cook them well, never eat them raw and clean, clean, clean

Categories: Astronomy

Missions to Mars with the Starship Could Only Take Three Months

Universe Today - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:47pm

In a recent paper, UCSB physicist Jack Kingdon identified a trajectory for a rapid transit (90 days) to Mars using SpaceX's Starship. This proposal offers an alternative to mission architectures that rely on nuclear propulsion to reduce transit times.

Categories: Astronomy

Future Telescopes Could Detect Life Managing their Planet Atmospheres

Universe Today - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:47pm

The challenge in the search for habitable worlds is clear. We need to be able to identify habitable worlds and distinguish between biotic and abiotic processes. Ideally, scientists would do this on entire populations of exoplanets rather than on a case-by-case basis. Exoplanets' natural thermostats might provide a way of doing this.

Categories: Astronomy

The chilling discovery that nerve cells help cancers grow and spread

New Scientist Space - Cosmology - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm
A new understanding of how tumours exploit our nervous system is leading to new ways to treat cancer using familiar drugs like Botox and beta blockers
Categories: Astronomy

The chilling discovery that nerve cells help cancers grow and spread

New Scientist Space - Space Headlines - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm
A new understanding of how tumours exploit our nervous system is leading to new ways to treat cancer using familiar drugs like Botox and beta blockers
Categories: Astronomy

Sauropod dinosaur's last meal reveals that it didn't bother to chew

New Scientist Space - Cosmology - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm
A sauropod dinosaur fossil has been found with preserved stomach contents for the first time, providing insights into what they ate and how
Categories: Astronomy

Sauropod dinosaur's last meal reveals that it didn't bother to chew

New Scientist Space - Space Headlines - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm
A sauropod dinosaur fossil has been found with preserved stomach contents for the first time, providing insights into what they ate and how
Categories: Astronomy

A Mysterious Kidney Disease Epidemic Is Killing Thousands of Young Men. What’s behind It?

Scientific American.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm

As cases of chronic kidney disease emerge in outdoor laborers around the world, scientists are finding that repeated damage from prolonged extreme heat seems to be a leading factor to kidney failure

Categories: Astronomy

Astronomers discover 15 new giant radio galaxies — the largest single objects in the universe

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 12:00pm
A new batch of 15 Giant Radio Galaxies, the largest of which is 12.4 light-years wide, could help reveal how black holes and galactic mergers help the universe's largest single objects grow so large.
Categories: Astronomy

12-mile-tall volcano on Mars punches through clouds | Space photo of the day for June 10, 2025

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 11:02am
NASA's 2001 Mars Odyssey orbiter captures one of the Red Planet's biggest volcanoes peeking over clouds at dawn.
Categories: Astronomy

A Blockbuster ‘Muon Anomaly’ May Have Just Disappeared

Scientific American.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 11:00am

The most anticipated particle physics result of recent years is here—but the real news came one week before: the “muon g–2 anomaly” might have never existed

Categories: Astronomy

Superheroes Represent Something Different to Today’s Kids

Scientific American.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 10:30am

The newest generation of superheroes are complex, irreverent and exactly what our kids need

Categories: Astronomy

Golden Dome: An aerospace engineer explains the proposed US-wide missile defense system

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 10:00am
In May 2025, President Donald Trump announced a plan to build a missile defense system, called the Golden Dome. How exactly does it work?
Categories: Astronomy

There's an infinite amount of energy locked in the vacuum of space-time. Could we ever use it?

Space.com - Mon, 06/09/2025 - 9:00am
Unfortunately, any work you do in the universe will have to be done the old-fashioned way.
Categories: Astronomy