Category: 7. Science

In contemporary China, an increasing number of names draw inspiration from Chinese history and classical texts. From high-tech products to newborns, names offer a window into the nation’s rich cultural heritage and ongoing…

High-precision oxygen isotopes in Apollo lunar soils reveal a persistent impactor fingerprint, showing that impacts contributed only a tiny fraction of Earth’s water

WASHINGTON and…

The GASP program grew out of an earlier collaboration between Scripps, Argentina’s Universidad Nacional de la Plata, and Antarctic tour operators called FjordPhyto, a citizen science program, in which  tour guests assist trained…

Sharks, rays, skates, and chimaeras are slow to reproduce, and scientists believe the process takes a lot of energy. But no one really knows how much, because it’s difficult to measure without harming the animals.

To learn more, researchers…

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In 2022, NASA launched Artemis I, an uncrewed test flight of the rocket and spacecraft that will send humans to the Moon. Go inside Firing Room 1—the nerve center for Artemis launches—and hear from the engineers who…

Mars is famous for its volcanoes, canyons and ancient river valleys, but some of its most active geology happens in slow motion, powered by air. Over time, strong gusts can loft sand grains that ping and scrape at exposed surfaces, gradually…

Astronomers have obtained their most detailed look yet at young galaxies in the early universe using the James Webb Space Telescope, Hubble Space Telescope and Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array. The conclusion? These cosmic…

The Hubble Telescope took snapshots of the infant stars, in an effort to understand how larger stars are formed.

As part of the Sofia Massive Star Formation Survey, which is investigating how massive stars,…