Science- Page 5

Astronomy

A kangaroo, representing Australia's living marsupials studied in marsupial evolution research

Ancient Teeth From Riversleigh Point to a Tangled Start for Australia’s Marsupials

Three tiny fossil species from Queensland's Riversleigh deposits do not fit the marsupial family tree, and UNSW palaeontologists have proposed a new order, Keeunamorphia, to hold them. The find hints Australia's marsupials

June 15, 2026

by Technology Desk

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 the 2024 summer, after sea temperatures broke 30°C

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

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 —

An anatomical illustration of the human brain showing the hypothalamus and surrounding regions

Hidden Brain Protein Drives Aging, and a Simple Amino Acid May Reverse Its Effects in Old Mice

Chinese researchers at Xiamen University say declining levels of a brain protein called Menin in the hypothalamus drive aging, and that the amino acid D-serine reversed cognitive decline in old mice.

May 25, 2026

Health·News·Science

NASA Landsat 9 satellite image of meltwater ponds forming on the Greenland Ice Sheet in July 2025, evidence of accelerating ice melt

Sea Level Rise Is Accelerating, and Scientists Now Fully Explain Why

A new study from the Chinese Academy of Sciences fully accounts for accelerating sea level rise, finding ocean warming and ice melt have nearly doubled the rate of rise since the 1960s.

May 24, 2026

Climate·News·Science

Cross-section of a 2.7 billion-year-old Tumbiana stromatolite from Pilbara Craton, Western Australia, showing finely layered microbial structure

Asteroid Crater in South Korea Yields Stromatolites That Hint at How Life Began on Earth

Korean geologists have found 20,000-year-old stromatolites buried beneath a meteorite crater, evidence that asteroid strikes may have built hydrothermal nurseries where early life on Earth could take hold.

May 24, 2026

News·Reports·Science

Artist concept of Sagittarius A* the supermassive black hole at the centre of the Milky Way galaxy with swirling accretion disk and bright flares observed by JWST

Inside the Birth, Life and Death of Black Holes: New Gravitational Wave Data Rewrites the Lifecycle of the Universe’s Most Extreme Objects

From stellar corpses to second-generation monsters and a possible quantum death by evaporation, 300 gravitational wave detections and a landmark 2026 Nature Astronomy study are forcing astrophysicists to redraw the timeline of

May 24, 2026

Climate·News·Science

Webb Telescope near-infrared image showing Messier 51 spiral arm with young star clusters lighting bubbles inside dense gas

Webb Telescope Finds Most Massive Star Clusters Break Free of Birth Clouds in Just 5 Million Years

An international team using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble has measured nearly 9,000 young star clusters across four nearby galaxies, finding that the largest break free of their gas cocoons

May 24, 2026

News·Science

NASA LAGEOS-1 satellite carrying Carl Sagan designed plaque in Earth orbit

NASA’s LAGEOS-1 Satellite Carries a Carl Sagan Message Earth Will Not Read for 8.4 Million Years

On May 4, 1976, a polished brass and aluminum sphere lifted off from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, slipped past the boundary where the sky turns black, and settled into an

May 24, 2026

Astronomy·Science

NASA astronaut Bob Hines exercising on the Advanced Resistive Exercise Device ARED inside the International Space Station, the kind of bulky current-generation gym equipment HIFIm aims to replace

British space gym invention HIFIm could slash astronaut workout time as global race for lunar fitness kit heats up

A British-built exercise rig called HIFIm, tested by Olympic rower Matthew Wells on a parabolic flight, promises to cut astronaut workout time from two hours to thirty minutes a day and is

May 24, 2026

News·Science·Technology

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

Previous 1 … 3 4 5 6 7 … 11 Next

Science- Page 5

Ancient Teeth From Riversleigh Point to a Tangled Start for Australia’s Marsupials

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.

Hidden Brain Protein Drives Aging, and a Simple Amino Acid May Reverse Its Effects in Old Mice

Sea Level Rise Is Accelerating, and Scientists Now Fully Explain Why

Asteroid Crater in South Korea Yields Stromatolites That Hint at How Life Began on Earth

Inside the Birth, Life and Death of Black Holes: New Gravitational Wave Data Rewrites the Lifecycle of the Universe’s Most Extreme Objects

Webb Telescope Finds Most Massive Star Clusters Break Free of Birth Clouds in Just 5 Million Years

NASA’s LAGEOS-1 Satellite Carries a Carl Sagan Message Earth Will Not Read for 8.4 Million Years

British space gym invention HIFIm could slash astronaut workout time as global race for lunar fitness kit heats up

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

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

Latest Posts

Hamas Says Palestinians Want Russia as Mediator, but Israel Won’t Allow It

Trump Deploys His Most Familiar Trade Weapon Against France: A 100% Wine Tariff for a Digital Tax

Russia Says US Is Failing Its G20 Host Duties, Blocking Delegates and Poisoning the Forum

Trump Calls Netanyahu ‘Very Difficult’ and Credits Putin and Xi for Iran Deal

Science- Page 5

Follow

Latest Posts