Astronomy
Space could emerge from time
Space could emerge from time
Could we use black holes to power future human civilizations? 'There is no limitation to extracting the enormous energy from a rotating black hole'
NASA's in a 'weird period' right now, acting chief Janet Petro says
Sixty Years in Canberra: NASA’s Deep Space Network
This baby galaxy cluster is powering extreme star formation with a hidden fuel tank
The hunt for the birthplace of Indo-European languages
The hunt for the birthplace of Indo-European languages
US needs 'orbital interceptors' to win a war in space, Space Command chief says
Bangladesh becomes 54th nation to join NASA's Artemis Accords for 'peaceful exploration of deep space'
A flower's point of view of a rocket launch: Space photo of the day
Ancient rocks boost case for mini ice age linked to fall of Rome
Ancient rocks boost case for mini ice age linked to fall of Rome
Record-breaking 'dead' galaxy discovered by JWST lived fast and died young in the early universe
An All-Sky Infrared Camera Named Dalek Continues the Search for Alien Technosignatures
In 2021, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) released a report detailing recently-declassified information on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). Since then, the Department of Defense has released annual reports on UAP through the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO). Nevertheless, there is still a lack of publicly available scientific data on the subject. To address this, a new study led by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) and the Galileo Project proposes an All-Sky Infrared Camera to search for potential indications of extraterrestrial spacecraft.
Want to see a lightcycle cut a cop car in half? Check out the 1st 'Tron: Ares' teaser trailer (video)
Save a massive $160 on the Ruko F11Pro 2 drone, a drone with a 6K camera and it's now one of the lowest prices we've seen
The Dire Wolf Isn’t Back—But Here’s What ‘De-Extinction’ Tech Can Actually Do
Colossal Bioscience says it has “de-extincted” the dire wolf, but other scientists disagree and say more important conservation science is being lost in all the hype