Read More 2025-12-02 Boiling Seas Beneath Ice: Violent Geology of Small Moons New modeling shows how thinning ice shells on small moons like Enceladus and Mimas can drop pressure enough to boil subsurface oceans, producing surface features observed by Cassini and Voyager.
Read More 2025-12-02 Ancient Air Made Life’s Building Blocks: Sulfur on Early Earth Laboratory simulations show early Earth’s atmosphere could create sulfur-based biomolecules like cysteine from simple gases and light, reshaping ideas about where life’s building blocks originated.
Read More 2025-12-01 Using ChatGPT May Reduce Deep Learning, Study Shows New experiments with over 10,000 participants show that relying on ChatGPT and other LLM summaries produces shallower knowledge than traditional web searches, highlighting trade-offs for education and work.
Read More 2025-12-01 Semaglutide Shows No Cognitive Benefit in Early Alzheimer's Large randomized trials show semaglutide (Rybelsus) does not slow cognitive decline in mild cognitive impairment or early Alzheimer's, despite some biomarker changes and preclinical promise.
Read More 2025-12-01 Single Stress Event Can Trigger Long-Term Hair Loss Harvard researchers show a single acute stress event can reprogram immune cells to attack hair follicles, explaining how stress may trigger recurrent alopecia. The study reveals a neural-to-immune cascade and highlights new treatment targets.
Read More 2025-11-29 Tai Chi Rivals CBT-I for Long-Term Insomnia Relief A Hong Kong trial finds tai chi can deliver long-term improvements in chronic insomnia comparable to CBT-I, highlighting accessibility and sustained practice as drivers of lasting sleep benefits.
Read More 2025-11-29 Pigeons as 'Biodrones': Russian Brain-Implant Tests A Russian firm claims it has converted pigeons into controllable "biodrones" using brain implants, GPS and a solar-worn module. The project raises technical interest and ethical concerns about animal welfare and surveillance.
Read More 2025-11-28 Rejuvenating Aging Blood Stem Cells by Resetting Lysosomes Scientists found that calming lysosomal hyperactivity in aged hematopoietic stem cells restores their regenerative capacity in mice, suggesting a new route to treat age-related blood and immune decline.
Read More 2025-11-25 Dark Eternity: How the Universe Could Fade Away — Forecast A clear, evidence-based look at how the Universe may evolve: declining star formation, galaxy mergers, and accelerated expansion driven by dark energy could lead to a long, dim 'dark eternity'.
Read More 2025-11-25 Mars Stayed Habitable Much Longer Than Previously Thought Reanalysis of Curiosity rover data shows Mars' dune deposits in Gale Crater were cemented by groundwater, extending the planet's habitable period and highlighting prime targets for life detection missions.
Read More 2025-11-21 Three Chinese Astronauts Temporarily Stranded in Orbit Three Chinese astronauts aboard Tiangong are temporarily stranded after their return craft was struck by orbital debris. CMSA plans a replacement launch; officials and engineers are racing to ensure a safe return.
Read More 2025-11-21 JWST Finds Phosphine on Ancient Brown Dwarf Wolf 1130C JWST detects phosphine in the atmosphere of ancient brown dwarf Wolf 1130C, matching theoretical predictions and prompting fresh study of phosphorus chemistry, atmospheric models, and biosignature interpretation.
Read More 2025-11-21 NASA’s Closest Views Yet of Interstellar Comet 3I - ATLAS NASA has released the closest observations yet of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, combining Mars-based images, solar observatories and ground photos to study its composition, activity, and scientific implications.
Read More 2025-11-20 Kissing Is Ancient: Ape Ancestors and Neanderthals Kissed Oxford researchers trace kissing back 17–21 million years, finding evidence that ape ancestors and likely Neanderthals engaged in mouth-to-mouth contact. Study links behaviour to social bonding and microbiome exchange.
Read More 2025-11-19 Mars Rock Phippsaksla: A Meteorite Mystery in Jezero Perseverance photographed an unusual 80 cm rock in Jezero Crater named Phippsaksla. Spectroscopic readings suggest iron-nickel composition, raising the possibility it’s a metallic meteorite and a target for future sample-return missions.
Read More 2025-11-18 Hidden Giant: A Massive Holocene Meteor Crater in China Scientists have identified the Jinlin crater in Guangdong, China: an 820–900 m wide, 90 m deep Holocene impact structure preserved in weathered granite, reshaping estimates of recent meteor strikes.
Read More 2025-11-17 Our Solar System Is Moving Three Times Faster Than Expected Radio-galaxy counts from LOFAR and other surveys reveal a dipole three times larger than expected, implying our solar system may be moving far faster or the universe is less uniform than assumed.
Read More 2025-11-15 Scientists Confirm the Moon Has an Earth-Like Solid Core New analysis confirms the Moon has a solid, iron-rich inner core beneath a liquid outer layer. Models match spacecraft and lunar laser-ranging data and imply mantle overturn and a dynamo-driven early magnetic field.
Read More 2025-11-13 First Detection of a Monster CME on Another Star Revealed Astronomers using LOFAR recorded the first radio-detected coronal mass ejection from a star beyond the Sun — a monster stellar storm that could strip exoplanet atmospheres and reshape habitability studies.
Read More 2025-11-13 Triple 'Cannibal' Solar Storms: A Spectacle Headed Our Way A triplet of faster CMEs is expected to merge into a powerful 'cannibal' storm near Earth, potentially producing vivid auroras. Models compare this event to the May 2024 G5 geomagnetic storm.
