Science- Page 19

Technicians prepare the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory spacecraft before its 2004 launch at Cape Canaveral

NASA’s Swift Observatory Re-enters Over Indonesia After Nearly 22 Years in Space

NASA confirmed Swift’s atmospheric re-entry over North Sumatra on November 4, ending a mission that observed more than 2,000 gamma-ray bursts.

November 5, 2026

by Amanda Graham

Amelia Earhart's red Lockheed Vega 5B monoplane on display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum

Earhart Search Team Says Lagoon Object Was Likely Trees, Not Her Plane

The Purdue-backed team that called its evidence "very strong" says the Taraia Object in Nikumaroro's lagoon was most likely a collection of large trees, not Amelia Earhart's Electra. Its steel-tube find and castaway theory survive, but no outside specialist is

October 19, 2026

by Dilnaz Shaikh

Image accompanying Euronews reporting on the end of leap seconds in 2027

Leap Seconds End in May 2027, but Your Clock Won’t Jump an Hour

Global timekeepers have voted to end leap-second adjustments from May 20, 2027. The new rule allows

Portrait of Stephen Cash, a smiling man in a dark suit and red-and-blue striped tie against a gray background

NASA Hands Marshall Center to a Shuttle-Era Safety Chief After 13 Months

NASA named retired Marshall engineer Steve Cash director of its Huntsville center, effective Monday, ending 13

China Chang'e 7 lunar lander rendering at the Moon's south pole ahead of 2026 mission

China Moves Two Steps Ahead of the United States in the New Race to Build a Moon Base

China is pulling ahead of the United States in the contest to plant the first permanent human foothold on the Moon, and the gap, according to one of the most candid assessments

May 21, 2026

Astronomy·News

SpaceX Dragon spacecraft docking with International Space Station during NASA CRS-34 mission

NASA and SpaceX CRS-34 Mission Delivers 6,500 Pounds of Science Cargo to ISS as Dragon Enters Precision Docking Phase

The International Space Station (ISS) has received another critical injection of scientific capability as NASA and SpaceX completed the latest phase of the CRS-34 mission, a cargo flight carrying approximately 6,500 pounds

May 17, 2026

Astronomy·News

Extreme close-up of bird eye showing evolutionary adaptation in vision system

Bird Eye Evolution Reaches Its Extreme Limit: How Nature Engineered the Most Advanced Vision System in Vertebrates

The eye of a bird represents one of the most refined sensory systems in the animal kingdom, shaped by relentless evolutionary pressure. What emerges from recent scientific synthesis is not simply improved

May 14, 2026

News·Science

Gravitational lensing revealing a distant early universe galaxy magnified by a galaxy cluster

JWST Detects 13-Billion-Light-Year-Old “Cosmic Fossil” Galaxy Forged 800 Million Years After the Big Bang

The James Webb Space Telescope has delivered another destabilizing glimpse into the Universe’s formative era. Astronomers have identified an ultra-faint galaxy known as LAP1-B, observed at a time when the cosmos was

May 14, 2026

Astronomy·News

Brain-controlled hearing aid using EEG signals to isolate a single voice in a crowded room

Brain-Controlled Hearing Aid Breakthrough Solves the “Cocktail Party Problem” in Real Time

Brain-Controlled Hearing Aid Breakthrough Targets the “Cocktail Party Problem” Using Real-Time EEG Decoding A new wave of neurotechnology is pushing hearing science into unfamiliar territory, where the boundary between cognition and computation

May 12, 2026

Artificial Intelligence·News·Science

NASA Mars helicopter rotor blade undergoing Mach 1 supersonic testing inside a simulated Martian atmosphere chamber

NASA Pushes Mars Helicopter Rotor Blades Beyond Mach 1 in a Breakthrough That Rewrites Aerial Flight on Mars

NASA has entered a rare engineering frontier where theoretical aerodynamics collides with planetary survival constraints: rotor blades spinning faster than the speed of sound inside a simulated Martian atmosphere, and still holding

May 8, 2026

Astronomy·News

Satellite image showing von Kármán vortex streets forming spinning cloud patterns over Peter I Island in Antarctica.

NASA Captures Rare “Sea of Spinning Clouds” Over Antarctica’s Remote Volcanic Island

A vast atmospheric formation has been recorded over one of Earth’s most inaccessible regions, where satellite imagery has revealed a striking system of rotating cloud bands spiraling above a frozen volcanic island

May 8, 2026

News·Science

Fossil of Waukartus muscularis preserved in Silurian rock formation

Ancient Sea Fossil Rewrite: Millipede and Centipede Ancestors May Have Evolved Legs Underwater

A 437-million-year-old fossil from Wisconsin is forcing a recalibration of evolutionary assumptions about how millipedes and centipedes emerged. The discovery, centered on an extinct marine arthropod named Waukartus muscularis, suggests that the

May 8, 2026

News·Science

Two massive black holes merging in space, producing spacetime ripples and gravitational waves

Monster Black Holes Are Not Born – They Are Built Through Repeated Cosmic Collisions, New Gravitational-Wave Evidence Suggests

The architecture of the universe’s darkest objects is being rewritten in real time. Observations from the LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA observatories indicate that the largest black holes detected to date may not

May 8, 2026

News·Science

Early humans breaking bones for marrow extraction near a scavenged carcass in prehistoric Africa

Early Humans Didn’t Just Hunt: New Research Rewrites the Origins of Meat Eating as a Primitive “Takeout” System

Early humans may have depended less on the drama of the hunt and more on a calculated ecology of survival, one that blended scavenging, opportunistic kills, and the strategic transport of animal

May 5, 2026

News·Science

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Science- Page 19

NASA’s Swift Observatory Re-enters Over Indonesia After Nearly 22 Years in Space

Earhart Search Team Says Lagoon Object Was Likely Trees, Not Her Plane

Leap Seconds End in May 2027, but Your Clock Won’t Jump an Hour

NASA Hands Marshall Center to a Shuttle-Era Safety Chief After 13 Months

China Moves Two Steps Ahead of the United States in the New Race to Build a Moon Base

NASA and SpaceX CRS-34 Mission Delivers 6,500 Pounds of Science Cargo to ISS as Dragon Enters Precision Docking Phase

Bird Eye Evolution Reaches Its Extreme Limit: How Nature Engineered the Most Advanced Vision System in Vertebrates

JWST Detects 13-Billion-Light-Year-Old “Cosmic Fossil” Galaxy Forged 800 Million Years After the Big Bang

Brain-Controlled Hearing Aid Breakthrough Solves the “Cocktail Party Problem” in Real Time

NASA Pushes Mars Helicopter Rotor Blades Beyond Mach 1 in a Breakthrough That Rewrites Aerial Flight on Mars

NASA Captures Rare “Sea of Spinning Clouds” Over Antarctica’s Remote Volcanic Island

Ancient Sea Fossil Rewrite: Millipede and Centipede Ancestors May Have Evolved Legs Underwater

Monster Black Holes Are Not Born – They Are Built Through Repeated Cosmic Collisions, New Gravitational-Wave Evidence Suggests

Early Humans Didn’t Just Hunt: New Research Rewrites the Origins of Meat Eating as a Primitive “Takeout” System

Radical Islam is being appreciated by Indian authorities too

Bangladesh; India’s Biggest Ally or China’s Dragon Nest?

Ahmadis in Bangladesh face fresh threat of persecution

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NASA’s Swift Observatory Re-enters Over Indonesia After Nearly 22 Years in Space

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