Science- Page 7

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 —

Orion spacecraft floating in the Pacific Ocean after Artemis II lunar mission splashdown with NASA recovery teams nearby

Artemis II astronauts reveal first post splashdown meal, emotional homecoming moments redefine human spaceflight

Artemis II astronauts return to Earth carrying candy, emotion, and a new public mythology of spaceflight The Artemis II mission has ended with the kind of imagery that increasingly defines modern space

May 2, 2026

News·Science

Flower Moon rising on May 1, 2026 over spring landscape with Scorpio constellation in night sky

Flower Moon May 1, 2026, Rare Scorpio Micromoon Signals Unusual Double Full Moon Month

The night sky on May 1, 2026, delivers an astronomical configuration that is at once ordinary in appearance and unusual in structure. The full Moon, traditionally known as the Flower Moon, rises

May 1, 2026

Astronomy·News

First-ever map of olfactory receptors in the human nose showing structured neural stripes

Scientists Rewrite the Science of Smell With First-Ever ‘Nose Map’ That Shatters 30 Years of Dogma

The science of smell, long dismissed as biology’s most chaotic sensory system, has just been forced into a radical rewrite. In a landmark study published this week in Cell, researchers at Harvard

April 30, 2026

News·Science

Atlas V rocket launching Amazon Kuiper satellites into orbit from Cape Canaveral

Amazon’s Satellite Empire Expands as Atlas V Launch Succeeds While SpaceX Falcon Heavy Stumbles

Amazon’s push into the orbital internet economy accelerated sharply this week, as an Atlas V rocket launch delivered another heavy payload of satellites into low Earth orbit, underscoring the company’s escalating rivalry

April 28, 2026

Science

Trump’s War on EPA Science Triggers Historic Climate Rollback in US Policy

The dismantling of science inside the United States Environmental Protection Agency is no longer theoretical. It is operational, deliberate, and accelerating. Under President Donald Trump’s second administration, the EPA, once the federal

April 28, 2026

Science

Soyuz rocket launching Progress MS-34 cargo spacecraft toward International Space Station from Baikonur Cosmodrome

Russia’s Progress MS-34 Reaches ISS in Precision Orbital Supply Mission Carrying Over 2.5 Tons of Critical Cargo

The Progress MS-34 cargo spacecraft has successfully completed its orbital journey, docking with the International Space Station in a mission that underscores the fragile yet highly engineered supply chain sustaining human presence

April 27, 2026

Science

Milky Way over Paranal Observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert under pristine dark skies

Atacama Desert’s Dark Skies Under Threat as Light Pollution and Industrial Expansion Pressure Chile’s Astronomical Frontier

Chile’s Atacama Desert has long been regarded as a scientific anomaly on Earth, a vast high-altitude expanse where the night sky reveals itself with rare clarity. For decades, it has functioned as

April 26, 2026

Science

NASA cleanroom with scientists inspecting spacecraft and microscopic fungal contamination risk

NASA Study Flags “Space-Resistant” Fungus That Could Survive Journey to Mars, Raising Contamination Fears

NASA is confronting an uncomfortable biological paradox: the very machinery designed to search for life beyond Earth may already be transporting life capable of surviving the voyage. A peer-reviewed study reported across

April 24, 2026

News·Science

Giant prehistoric Kraken-like octopus dominating Cretaceous ocean ecosystem

Cretaceous “Kraken” Octopus Emerges as Apex Predator That May Have Ruled Dinosaur-Era Seas

Long before modern whales or sharks could claim dominance, the oceans of the Late Cretaceous period may have harbored an intelligence-driven predator that science is only now beginning to understand. A new

April 24, 2026

News·Science

Interstellar comet 3I ATLAS traveling through deep space with glowing tail

Interstellar Comet 3I ATLAS Stuns Scientists With Ancient Origins and Alien Chemistry

The cosmos has delivered yet another provocation to human certainty. This time, it arrives in the form of 3I/ATLAS, a rogue celestial traveler that is not merely foreign to our solar system

April 24, 2026

News·Science

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Science- Page 7

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.

Artemis II astronauts reveal first post splashdown meal, emotional homecoming moments redefine human spaceflight

Flower Moon May 1, 2026, Rare Scorpio Micromoon Signals Unusual Double Full Moon Month

Scientists Rewrite the Science of Smell With First-Ever ‘Nose Map’ That Shatters 30 Years of Dogma

Amazon’s Satellite Empire Expands as Atlas V Launch Succeeds While SpaceX Falcon Heavy Stumbles

Trump’s War on EPA Science Triggers Historic Climate Rollback in US Policy

Russia’s Progress MS-34 Reaches ISS in Precision Orbital Supply Mission Carrying Over 2.5 Tons of Critical Cargo

Atacama Desert’s Dark Skies Under Threat as Light Pollution and Industrial Expansion Pressure Chile’s Astronomical Frontier

NASA Study Flags “Space-Resistant” Fungus That Could Survive Journey to Mars, Raising Contamination Fears

Cretaceous “Kraken” Octopus Emerges as Apex Predator That May Have Ruled Dinosaur-Era Seas

Interstellar Comet 3I ATLAS Stuns Scientists With Ancient Origins and Alien Chemistry

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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