Category: 7. Science

New research by paleontologists from the University of Bristol, the University of Manchester and the University of Melbourne finds that giant ancestors of modern-day kangaroos had robust hindlimb bones and tendon support capable of…

Distributed quantum sensing (DQS) holds immense promise for enhancing precision across diverse fields, but current methods often struggle with scalability and noise susceptibility. Researchers Binke Xia (The University of Hong Kong), Zhaotong…

Pablo Jarillo-Herrero, the Cecil and Ida Green Professor of Physics at MIT, has won the 2025 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Basic Sciences for “discoveries concerning the ‘magic angle’ that allows…

Scientists are increasingly recognising the importance of surface chemistry on interstellar dust grains in forming complex molecules observed in space. Francesco Benedetti, Mauro Satta, and Tommaso Grassi, from Sapienza University of Rome and…

As the first human moon mission in decades approaches two weeks before its prime launch date, NASA has a lot to do before it can get four astronauts into space on Feb. 6.

Artemis 2 is scheduled for a 10-day mission to bring four astronauts…

Researchers are increasingly turning to double source plane strong lensing (DSPL) systems as a powerful, independent method for refining our understanding of the universe’s fundamental parameters. Bei-Chen Wu, Xiaoyue Cao (from the Institute…

SkyMapper and the SETI Institute have formed a strategic partnership to help SkyMapper build a decentralized telescope network that maps the dynamic, changing sky in real-time, offering a modern counterpart to deep-space…

Researchers have reported new experimental results addressing the origin of rare proton-rich isotopes heavier than iron, called p-nuclei.

Led by Artemis Tsantiri, then-graduate student at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams and…