
Big discoveries, deep space, and fresh answers to fascinating questions.

Big discoveries, deep space, and fresh answers to fascinating questions.
Nature predicts China's scientific rise will reshape innovation and the global balance of power.
Spaceflight Now says the delay follows discovery of a defect in the forward dome of Neutron’s first propellant tank.
Science Magazine says the mouse work may have implications for multiple sclerosis therapy.
A post describes a well-preserved Zhenghe Fauna specimen displaying a mosaic of troodontid and bird features.
Science reports that researchers used genome editing to trace cell lineages, revealing the mouse embryo's early history in detail.
Phys.org says the result reverses the trend among seaborgium’s lighter relatives in the first such bond-strength measurement.
The final two roll-out arrays are expected to raise the station's available power by up to 30%.
New Scientist reports the pattern persisted when owners wore headphones and could not hear the spoken words.
Reuters reports the company aims to return the bird to Mauritius, its native island in the Indian Ocean.
Science reports that a study draws on archaeological evidence, chemical isotope analysis and ancient DNA.
One post cites a DOI for its photon claim; another notes that an attosecond is one-quintillionth of a second.
Nature reports that a regulatory T-cell circuit can be monitored in blood to track lung cancer’s development.
TechXplore reports no measurable shift to brittleness as both alloys switched how they deform in extreme cold.
New Scientist describes the ground-dwelling carnivore's wing anatomy as similar to a pheasant's.
Science Translational Medicine says a large clinical study in China found aging ‘clocks’ that may predict chronic disease.
The journal says the onboard framework enables aerial robots to race autonomously at speeds of up to 100 km/h.
Phys.org reports that stocky bones and extra contact surfaces support the birds’ long, slender necks.
Science News reports that a new study examines the gap as a mystery in Earth’s geologic history.
Medical Xpress reports treatment was concentrated in the liver, with its rejuvenation mechanism still being unraveled.
A post describes microorganisms that obtain energy from chemical reactions instead of sunlight, supporting communities of unusual creatures.