Astronomy
NASA names geomagnetic storm for 1st time, honoring a space weather scientist who died suddenly in 2024
Moon mining machine: Interlune unveils helium-3 harvester prototype (photo)
AI doesn't know 'no' – and that's a huge problem for medical bots
AI doesn't know 'no' – and that's a huge problem for medical bots
SpaceX gets updated Starship launch license but still awaits Flight 9 approval
James Webb Space Telescope discovers an alien planetary system's icy edge
Planetary Scientists Confirm There's No Flowing Water on Mars
It was big news years ago when Mars orbiters found streaks of what appeared to be water running down Martian cliffs and crater walls. Scientists worked hard to figure out what they were. Some proposed that they were seasonal streaks of briny ice, melting as the weak Mars summer arrived. New research says no to that.
Huge Reservoirs of Clean Hydrogen Could Power Earth for 170,000 Years
Recent breakthroughs suggest that hydrogen reservoirs are buried in countless regions of the world, including at least 30 U.S. states
Our galaxy's swirling gases and magnetic lines create cosmic artwork in new simulation
Exoplanet's Companion Found Via Orbital Mechanics Variations
Tracking exoplanets via orbital mechanics isn't easy. Plenty of variables could affect how a planet moves around its star, and determining which ones affect any given exoplanet requires a lot of data and a lot of modeling. A recent paper from researchers led by Kaviya Parthasarathy from National Tsing Hua University in Taiwan tries to break through the noise and determine what is causing the Transit Timing Variations (TTVs) of HAT-P-12b, more commonly known as Puli.
How Do Doctors Treat ‘Aggressive’ Prostate Cancer like Joe Biden’s?
What we know about Joe Biden’s cancer, prognosis and treatment options
New Algorithm Details the Most Extreme Particle Storm Known to Science
Extreme solar storms are a relatively rare event. However, as more and more of our critical infrastructure moves into space, they will begin to have more and more of an impact on our daily lives, rather than just providing an impressive light show at night. So it's best to know what's coming, and a new paper from an international team of researchers led by Kseniia Golubenko and Ilya Usoskin of the University of Oulu in Finalnd found a massive Extreme Solar Particle Event (ESPE) that happened 12350 years ago, which is now considered to be the most energetic on record.