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Antidepressants vary widely in their physical side effects
Antidepressants vary widely in their physical side effects
Hidden In The Sun's Glare, This Asteroid Is Uncomfortably Close To Earth
Astronomers have detected an extremely fast asteroid in the blinding light of the Sun. Objects are extremely difficult to discern in the Sun's glare, but these 'twilight' asteroids could pose a threat to Earth. It's important that we find them all.
Exclusive: Climate scientists expect attempts to dim the sun by 2100
Exclusive: Climate scientists expect attempts to dim the sun by 2100
Titan Is Teaching A New Chemistry Lesson
On bizarre Titan, chemicals can combine in surprising ways, creating host-and-guest relationships. Since Titan is similar to primitive Earth, these new findings could shed light on Earth's prebiotic chemistry. Stay tuned.
Ultracold atoms could test relativity in the quantum realm
Ultracold atoms could test relativity in the quantum realm
How worried should we be about noxious chemicals from dead satellites?
How worried should we be about noxious chemicals from dead satellites?
Retinal Implant Allows People with Blindness to Read Again in Small Trials
An electronic retinal implant has improved vision in people with age-related macular degeneration—but it isn’t a full restoration, and it didn’t improve participants’ quality of life
Objects at the Edge of the Solar System Behave in an Unexpected Way
In a surprise to researchers, the small, icy bodies beyond Pluto's orbit tend to rotate opposite the way they move around the Sun, which might say something about how they formed.
The post Objects at the Edge of the Solar System Behave in an Unexpected Way appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
Hera And Europa Clipper Will Pass Through 3I/ATLAS' Tail
All sorts of crazy things have been suggested regarding 3I/ATLAS, the third known interstellar object that we’ve discovered. Some are simply conspiracy theories about it being an alien spacecraft, while others have been well-thought out suggestions, like using Martian-based probes to observe the comet as it streaked past the red planet. A new paper pre-published on arXiv and accepted for publication by the Research Notes of the American Astronomical Society by Samuel Grand and Geraint Jones, of the Finnish Meteorological Institute and ESA respectively, falls into the latter category, and suggests utilizing two spacecraft already en route to their separate destinations to potentially detect ions from the object’s spectacular tail that has formed as it approaches the Sun.
ESA-supported test leads to better in-flight connectivity
Better in-flight streaming and video-calling might just become more accessible thanks to a project supported by the European Space Agency (ESA). Building upon the success of an experiment for a new type of antenna terminal together with ESA, Viasat – a global leader in satellite communications – now plans to commercialise its new in-flight connectivity solution called Viasat Amara.
Coming Soon: ESA Student Internships 2026
Are you ready to take your first step into the space sector? The countdown has begun for the launch of the European Space Agency's 2026 Student Internship Programme, and you could be part of it. Applications open the first week of November.
Sentinel-4 offers first glimpses of air pollutants
The new Copernicus Sentinel-4 mission has delivered its first images, highlighting concentrations of atmospheric nitrogen dioxide, sulphur dioxide and ozone. Despite being preliminary, these images mark a major milestone in Europe’s ability to monitor air quality all the way from geostationary orbit, 36 000 kilometres above Earth.
Scientist Have Uncovered The First Evidence of the 4.5-Billion-Year-Old “Proto Earth”
Researchers have discovered remnants from the primordial Earth before the giant collision that created the Moon. The ingredients of this "proto-Earth" help tell the tale of the entire Solar System. But there are still unanswered questions regarding all of the material that became the Earth.
The Winds on Mars are Stronger Than We Thought
An international research team led by the University of Bern analyzed images taken by the Mars Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO) camera, CaSSIS, and the stereo camera HRSC, utilizing machine learning. Their work reveals that dust devils, a common feature on Mars, are faster than previously thought.
‘No Kings’ Protesters Reject Political Violence, Survey Shows
Massive marches nationwide in the U.S. marked a turn against an increasing acceptance of political violence among protesters, report sociologists