Science- Page 3

Astronomy

NASA Terra MODIS image of Jeju Island Korea Strait February 19 2026 with sediment plume from Chinese coast and cloud vortices

South Korea’s Soft Corals ‘Slumped’ Off Jeju Island in 2024. Scientists Are Watching the Yangtze and the El Niño for a Repeat.

A Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology study describes an 80-kilometre stretch of Jeju Island's southern coast where soft corals 'slumped' — drooped and disintegrated in five identified stages — during

June 13, 2026

by Dilnaz Shaikh

NASA astronaut photograph from ISS of Texas Gulf Coast centered on Houston showing barrier islands and Lavaca Bay December 2020

A Texas Shrimper, a Louisiana Teacher and a Vietnamese Refugee Walked Into Formosa Plastics’ Taipei Meeting. Guards Dragged Wilson Out.

Diane Wilson, 78, Sharon Lavigne, 76, and Nancy Bui, 72, addressed shareholders at Formosa Plastics' annual meeting in Taipei on May 28. Wilson was dragged out by guards, on live Taiwanese television. The campaign — across three communities, two continents

June 13, 2026

by Dilnaz Shaikh

NASA Aqua MODIS satellite image of phytoplankton bloom off Mid-Atlantic coast Delaware New Jersey Maryland Virginia May 3 2026

The US Is Pulling Up a $386 Million Climate Ocean Sensor Network. The Blind Spot Arrives as a Very Strong El Niño Forms.

The National Science Foundation will dismantle nearly all in-water infrastructure of the Ocean Observatories Initiative —

NASA Suomi NPP VIIRS satellite image of South Asia at night showing lights of India Pakistan Bangladesh Sri Lanka

China’s Belt and Road Has Built 130 Million Tonnes of Carbon Into 105 Countries. Two New Studies Put the Bill on Steel.

Two peer-reviewed studies published Monday — one in Environmental Science & Technology, one in PNAS —

Young adult ochre sea stars on Oregon coast rocky intertidal zone

Two Species, Two Fates: What the Sea Star’s Uneven Recovery Reveals About Ocean Resilience

The ochre sea star is returning to Pacific tide pools through a mysterious population boom. Its larger cousin, the sunflower star, may be functionally extinct across much of its range. The divergence

June 6, 2026

News·Science

Artemis II astronaut Victor Glover walks on a treadmill in a spacesuit harnessed to NASA's Active Response Gravity Offload System simulating lunar gravity

Artemis II Crew Bodies Still Being Studied as Moon Medicine Takes Shape

Eight weeks after splashdown, NASA scientists are still running tests on the Artemis II astronauts — and a miniature lab made from their own cells could transform medicine for every future Moon

June 6, 2026

Health·News·Science

A supergiant deep-sea isopod specimen collected by Chinese Academy of Sciences researchers

Deep-Sea Isopod’s Borrowed Bacterial Gene Slows Metabolism in Human Cells

Researchers at the Institute of Oceanology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences say a gene the supergiant isopod borrowed from bacteria, and the cold re-tuned, lets it ration energy for years between

June 6, 2026

News·Science

International Space Station photographed from SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour in orbit above Earth

ISS Astronauts Ordered Into Spacesuits as Air Leak Doubles on Russian Module

NASA ordered five astronauts aboard the International Space Station into their SpaceX Crew Dragon on Friday as a worsening air leak in the Russian Zvezda service module doubled its rate — then

June 5, 2026

Astronomy·News·Science

Uzatom head Azim Akhmedkhadjaev and Rosatom Director Alexey Likhachev at the Jizzakh nuclear power plant construction site in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan Calls Start of Nuclear Power Plant Construction a Historic Day, Pledges More Projects

Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, speaking alongside Vladimir Putin at St. Petersburg's Konstantinovsky Palace, hailed the formal launch of construction on Central Asia's first integrated nuclear power plant as a historic milestone —

June 5, 2026

Business·News·Science

Bumblebee on a yellow flower representing new research on insect time perception and cognitive abilities

Bumblebees Can Tell Time: New Research Shows Insects Possess Cognitive Abilities Once Reserved for Vertebrates

For decades, the standard assumption in cognitive neuroscience was straightforward: intelligence scales with brain size. The larger and more complex the brain, the more sophisticated the behavior. Bumblebees, whose brains weigh roughly

June 4, 2026

Science·Technology

NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory image of a solar flare illustrating space weather threats StormWall aims to deflect

Scientists Design a ‘Storm Wall’ in Space to Shield Earth From Solar Chaos

A Boston University engineer has published a peer-reviewed design for a six-spacecraft system that could cut the intensity of a major geomagnetic storm in half — the first serious proposal to actively

June 3, 2026

Artificial Intelligence·News·Science·Technology

Blue Origin New Glenn rocket lifts off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in 2026

Blue Origin CEO Vows New Glenn Will Fly Again in 2026, But NASA Warns Launchpad Rebuild Could Take Until 2028

Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp says the company will fly its New Glenn rocket before the end of 2026 despite last week's catastrophic pad explosion, as NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman warns launchpad

June 2, 2026

News·Science·Technology

Typhoon Chanmi weather radar track toward Kyushu Japan June 2026

Typhoon Chanmi Forces 200,000 to Evacuate in Japan’s Kagoshima as Storm Targets Kyushu

Typhoon Chanmi has triggered Level-4 evacuation advisories for more than 200,000 residents in Kagoshima Prefecture as it tracks northeast toward Kyushu, leaving 16 injured and 47,000 homes without power across Japan.

June 2, 2026

News·Science

Aerial view of dense forest canopy representing Earth's estimated three trillion trees

Earth Has More Trees Than the Milky Way Has Stars. The Number Hiding Inside That Fact Is Far More Alarming.

The comparison has been circulating for years, turning up on classroom walls and science podcasts in equal measure: there are more trees on Earth than there are stars in the Milky Way.

May 31, 2026

News·Science

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Science- Page 3

South Korea’s Soft Corals ‘Slumped’ Off Jeju Island in 2024. Scientists Are Watching the Yangtze and the El Niño for a Repeat.

A Texas Shrimper, a Louisiana Teacher and a Vietnamese Refugee Walked Into Formosa Plastics’ Taipei Meeting. Guards Dragged Wilson Out.

The US Is Pulling Up a $386 Million Climate Ocean Sensor Network. The Blind Spot Arrives as a Very Strong El Niño Forms.

China’s Belt and Road Has Built 130 Million Tonnes of Carbon Into 105 Countries. Two New Studies Put the Bill on Steel.

Two Species, Two Fates: What the Sea Star’s Uneven Recovery Reveals About Ocean Resilience

Artemis II Crew Bodies Still Being Studied as Moon Medicine Takes Shape

Deep-Sea Isopod’s Borrowed Bacterial Gene Slows Metabolism in Human Cells

ISS Astronauts Ordered Into Spacesuits as Air Leak Doubles on Russian Module

Uzbekistan Calls Start of Nuclear Power Plant Construction a Historic Day, Pledges More Projects

Bumblebees Can Tell Time: New Research Shows Insects Possess Cognitive Abilities Once Reserved for Vertebrates

Scientists Design a ‘Storm Wall’ in Space to Shield Earth From Solar Chaos

Blue Origin CEO Vows New Glenn Will Fly Again in 2026, But NASA Warns Launchpad Rebuild Could Take Until 2028

Typhoon Chanmi Forces 200,000 to Evacuate in Japan’s Kagoshima as Storm Targets Kyushu

Earth Has More Trees Than the Milky Way Has Stars. The Number Hiding Inside That Fact Is Far More Alarming.

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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