Science - Page 5

2025-10-03

SpaceX plans 11th test of Starship later this month from South Texas - Yahoo News Canada

SpaceX plans 11th test of Starship later this month from South Texas Yahoo News CanadaSpaceX announces October date for next Starship megarocket launch. Here's what to know Yahoo News CanadaSpaceX has a few tricks up its sleeve for the last Starship flight of the year Ars TechnicaSpaceX targeting Oct. 13 for next Starship megarocket launch Space3 Things to Watch During Starship’s Final Flight of 2025 Gizmodo

2025-10-03

Leading in times of transformation: International thought leaders gather at Toronto

Leading players in tech are heading towards Toronto to develop the latest business innovations. The post Leading in times of transformation: International thought leaders gather at Toronto appeared first on Digital Journal.

2025-10-03

Astronauts work through the U.S. government shutdown | On the International Space Station Sept. 29-Oct. 3, 2025

The Expedition 73 crew continued their science research and maintenance work aboard the International Space Station this week, despite the start of a U.S. government shutdown back on Earth.

2025-10-03

Market analysis: pharmaceuticals surge amidst mixed tech performance

Market OverviewToday's US stock market showcased a dynamic interplay between different sectors, highlighted by a notable surge in pharmaceuticals. Investors witnessed a mixed performance in the tech space, with broader implications for future market trends.🔬 Healthcare Sector: Pharmaceuticals Lead the ChargeThe healthcare sector demonstrated robust performance, spearheaded by pharmaceuticals. Eli Lilly (LLY) surged by 1.95% alongside Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), advancing by 1.80%. This sector's resilience can be attributed to strong quarterly earnings and positive drug trial results, which instill investor confidence.📈 Technology: Mixed SignalsThe technology sector painted a complex picture. Microsoft (MSFT) exhibited a moderate gain of 0.56%, while semiconductor titan Nvidia (NVDA) slipped slightly by 0.09%. This reflects cautious optimism amidst regulatory uncertainty and supply chain challenges.Positive movers like Broadcom (AVGO) saw a rise of 0.81%, underlining selective investor interest.🚗 Consumer Cyclical: Divergent PathsAmazon (AMZN) contributed positively with a 0.50% increase, suggesting stability in internet retail. However, Tesla (TSLA) faced headwinds, declining by 2.03%, indicating volatile investor sentiment in the auto manufacturing domain.📊 Market Mood and TrendsOverall, the market displayed a balanced sentiment with pockets of growth. The buoyancy in healthcare stocks suggests a shift towards defensive plays amidst global economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, mixed outcomes in tech reveal sector-specific caution, especially around semiconductors and regulation.📌 Strategic RecommendationsInvestors are advised to keep an eye on the healthcare sector, particularly pharmaceuticals, due to their positive trajectory. Diversification remains key in navigating the tech sector's varied landscape. A cautious approach is recommended for technology investments, especially within semiconductors, as market sensitivity to regulatory news remains high.For continuous updates and in-depth analyses, visit InvestingLive.com and stay empowered in your investment journey. 📈📉 This article was written by Itai Levitan at investinglive.com.

2025-10-03

Solving mathematical mysteries

Junliang Shen, associate professor of mathematics, received a 2024–25 Arthur Greer Memorial Prize from Yale’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences for his innovative use of algebraic geometry to solve questions in topology, geometry, and mathematical physics.

2025-10-03

More evidence of life on Mars but still no life

NASA says they've discovered the clearest evidence of potential life on Mars to date, but as history shows, finding actual proof of life remains a difficult task.

2025-10-03

Photos: World’s largest fusion reactor completes gallery phase of magnet feeder system

A major construction milestone has been met at ITER with the installation of the last of 62 "gallery" components.

2025-10-03

Mars rock and roll - The Planetary Society

Mars rock and roll The Planetary SocietyMars's atmospheric 'mille-feuille'—high-resolution images capture fine layers of clouds and dust Phys.orgScientists Stunned by Mars’s Atmosphere, It Looks Like a Giant French Pastry The Daily Galaxy

2025-10-03

Surprise asteroid flies by Earth at only 250 miles away (video)

An asteroid, called 2025 TF, safely passed within roughly 250 miles (400 km) of our planet on Sept. 30 after surprising astronomers.

2025-10-03

Virtual Jesus? People of faith divided as AI enters religion

Artificial intelligence, the technology upending nearly every corner of society, is creeping into religion, serving up virtual Jesus and automated sermons — a change drawing mixed reviews from the faithful. Religious chatbots and other faith-based digital tools are growing in number, offering counsel, comfort and spiritual guidance during an age of rapidly transforming socialization and [...]The post Virtual Jesus? People of faith divided as AI enters religion appeared first on Digital Journal.

2025-10-03

NASA moon rover project pushes extreme battery tech to its limits

It’s hard to think of a more challenging environment for an automotive battery than the surface of the Moon, and preparations for NASA’s Artemis program give us a chance to contrast the pioneering technology of the 1970s with where we are 50 years later.Continue ReadingCategory: Space, ScienceTags: Rover, Lunar, artemis, NASA, General Motors, Electric Vehicles, Space exploration, Spacecraft

2025-10-03

Silicon Valley’s new defense tech ‘neoprimes’ are pulling billions in funding to challenge legacy giants

Venture-backed firms like Anduril and SpaceX are emerging as “neoprimes,” reshaping the U.S. defense industry once dominated by giants such as Lockheed Martin and Boeing.

2025-10-03

HEO looks to expand satellite imaging beyond low Earth orbit

An Australian company that is a leader in taking images of spacecraft in low Earth orbit is seeking to widen its aperture to monitor higher orbits, and even beyond.The post HEO looks to expand satellite imaging beyond low Earth orbit appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-10-03

Refining Attribute Management: An In-Depth Exploration (Part 2)

Refining Attribute Management: An In-Depth Exploration (Part 2) In our previous installment of this series, we embarked on a journey to understand the intricacies of attribute management and its pivotal role in various sectors, particularly in tech and e-commerce. We delved into what attributes are, why they matter, and how they contribute to user experience, [...]

2025-10-03

Maryland scientist targeted by right for alleged creation of ICE tracking app

Political activist and Donald Trump confidante Laura Loomer posted on X Tuesday night that a U.S. Army Research Lab scientist and adjunct instructor is behind an Immigration and Customs Enforcement tracking app called Red Dot, and that he should be...

2025-10-03

The Moon’s far side is hiding a chilling secret

New lunar samples from the far side reveal it formed from cooler magma than the near side, confirming the Moon’s interior is not uniform. Researchers suggest fewer heat-producing elements on the far side explain the difference. Theories range from ancient cosmic collisions to Earth’s gravitational pull. These discoveries bring us closer to solving the Moon’s long-standing “two-faced” mystery.

2025-10-03

Goodall's influence spread far and wide. Those who felt it are pledging to continue her work

In the wake of Jane Goodall's death, the many scientists and others influenced by her are promising to do their best to carry on her legacy. In her 91 years, Goodall transformed science and humanity’s understanding of our closest living...

2025-10-02

Earth Is Getting Darker, Literally, and Scientists Are Trying To Find Out Why - 404 Media

Earth Is Getting Darker, Literally, and Scientists Are Trying To Find Out Why 404 MediaIs the Earth darkening? According to NASA, yes: the northern hemisphere is losing light and it could unbalance the environment. Noticias AmbientalesEarth is getting darker, NASA warns. What does that mean for us? pcworld.comClimate: The Earth is reflecting less and less sunlight | blue News blue NewsEarth Is Getting Darker: What This Shocking Climate Trend Means for Our Future The Daily Galaxy

2025-10-02

A.D.A.M. Innovations Launches GeneLink, the World’s First Genetics-Powered Ad Platform

TOKYO, Oct. 02, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A.D.A.M. Innovations Co. (“A.D.A.M. Innovations”), Japan’s leading genomics and AI company, today announced the official launch of GeneLink, a breakthrough advertising platform that fuses genetics, lifestyle insights, and artificial intelligence to deliver a...

2025-10-02

Enceladus Plumes Contain Complex Organics, Boosting Alien Life Potential

Scientists have discovered complex organic molecules in plumes from Saturn's moon Enceladus, analyzed from Cassini data, indicating its subsurface ocean may contain life's building blocks and hydrothermal activity. This boosts Enceladus' potential for extraterrestrial life, prompting calls for dedicated missions to sample its geysers.

2025-10-02

ESA Away Team Training: Underground Microbiology

Ettore Lopo and Marco Vattano, the science team of ESA CAVES 2025 course, explain the latest details of microbiological analyses to astronauts Mohammad AlMulla (MBRSC) and Makoto Suwa (JAXA). Astrobiology,The post ESA Away Team Training: Underground Microbiology appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

A.D.A.M. Innovations Launches GeneLink, the World's First Genetics-Powered Ad Platform

TOKYO, Oct. 02, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A.D.A.M. Innovations Co. ("A.D.A.M. Innovations"), Japan's leading genomics and AI company, today announced the official launch of GeneLink, a breakthrough advertising platform that fuses genetics, lifestyle insights, and artificial intelligence to deliver a new era of precision marketing.GeneLink represents a paradigm shift in ad-tech, moving beyond conventional demographic and behavioral targeting to integrate biological predispositions as the next frontier of personalization. Positioned as a fresh alternative to existing ad-tech solutions based on demographic and behavior targeting, GeneLink is built on the largest genomic database of the Japanese population, enabling brands to engage with audiences on a deeper, more authentic level while respecting privacy and delivering measurable results."With GeneLink, we are not just transforming advertising, we are redefining how brands and individuals connect," said Michel Mommejat, President of A.D.A.M. Innovations. "By combining AI with genetic and lifestyle insights, GeneLink empowers marketers with unmatched precision, while giving individuals ...Full story available on Benzinga.com

2025-10-02

A Planetary System With A Sub-Neptune Planet In The Habitable Zone Of TOI-2093

Aims. We aim to confirm and measure the mass of the transiting planet candidate around the K5V star TOI-2093, previously announced by the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) project. Methods. We combined photometric data from 32 sectors between 2019 and 2024 with 86 radial velocity measurements obtained with the CARMENES spectrograph over a period of [...]The post A Planetary System With A Sub-Neptune Planet In The Habitable Zone Of TOI-2093 appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

Brewing resilience: Researchers safeguard coffee and chocolate from climate threats

From droughts to disease, coffee and chocolate are under threat, but scientists and farmers are working together to keep these daily treats on the table.

2025-10-02

How Technological Acceleration Shrinks SETI’s Narrow Detection Window

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) has historically focused on detecting electromagnetic technosignatures, implicitly assuming that alien civilisations are biological and technologically analogous to ourselves. This paper challenges that paradigm, arguing that highly advanced, potentially post-biological civilisations may undergo rapid technological acceleration, quickly progressing beyond recognisable or detectable phases. We introduce a simple model showing [...]The post How Technological Acceleration Shrinks SETI’s Narrow Detection Window appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

USS Arizona Provides Blueprint for Addressing Oil Leakage at Thousands of WWII Shipwrecks

The findings underscore the USS Arizona's dual role as a solemn memorial and a "living laboratory.

2025-10-02

On Pointe: How a Former Ballerina Brings Artificial Intelligence to Dance

Milka Trajkova grew up wanting to be a professional ballerina -- and she was, until an injury closed the curtain on her career. But this didn't end her interest in ballet. While Trajkova doesn't dance anymore, she builds artificial intelligence (AI) apps to help dancers perfect their technique and improve their performance. Trajkova uses AI to turn artistic movement into data and bring more respect to the technical skills required in dance.

2025-10-02

Extreme Geomagnetic Storm On Early Earth Induced by Corotating Interaction Regions from the Young Sun

Recent multiwavelength observations of young solar analogs suggest that the young Sun in the first 600 Myr was a magnetically active star that produced an X-ray and Extreme-UV (EUV) bright corona, fast, massive stellar wind, and energetic eruptive events. These outputs affected magnetospheric environments of early Earth and young rocky exoplanets. The interaction of the [...]The post Extreme Geomagnetic Storm On Early Earth Induced by Corotating Interaction Regions from the Young Sun appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

ASGSR Award Nominations for 2025

The ASGSR Awards Committee is currently soliciting nominations for the awards listed below from the membership-at-large. The awards will be presented at the American Society for Gravitational and Space Research 2025 Annual Meeting Banquet on December 6, 2025 at the Hilton Phoenix Tapatio Cliffs Resort in Phoenix, AZ. Thora W. Halstead Young Investigator Award: This [...]The post ASGSR Award Nominations for 2025 appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

New telescopes turn wide eyes to the universe

SKYWATCH: New technology is ushering in giant telescopes that take in huge swaths of the sky.

2025-10-02

Your letters for Oct. 2: Past innovation could be key for future

A selection of correspondance received from Calgary Herald readers on hot topics of the day

2025-10-02

Assessment Of Methods For Evaluating Structural Stability Of Cell Envelope Fragments In Hypersaline Brines As Biosignatures Of Ancient Microbial Life

The study of biomolecular stability of proteins and lipids in extreme saline environments is critical for understanding the preservation of potential microbial biosignatures of ancient life on Earth and other planetary bodies, including Mars. In this study, we evaluate the compatibility of several analytical techniques, Nano-Differential Scanning Fluorometry (NanoDSF), Analytical Ultracentrifugation (AUC), and Differential Scanning [...]The post Assessment Of Methods For Evaluating Structural Stability Of Cell Envelope Fragments In Hypersaline Brines As Biosignatures Of Ancient Microbial Life appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

The Mysterious Object Cruising Through Solar System Is Releasing Strange Metals, Paper Finds

Astronomers just made an "extremely puzzling" discovery.The post The Mysterious Object Cruising Through Solar System Is Releasing Strange Metals, Paper Finds appeared first on Futurism.

2025-10-02

Extreme NiI/FeI Abundance Ratio In The Coma Of The Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS

Emission lines of FeI and NiI are commonly found in the coma of solar system comets, even at large heliocentric distances. These atoms are most likely released from the surface of the comet’s nucleus or from a short-lived parent. The presence of these lines in cometary spectra is unexpected because the surface blackbody equilibrium temperature [...]The post Extreme NiI/FeI Abundance Ratio In The Coma Of The Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

Asteroid Deflections are like a Box of Chocolates - Astrobites

Asteroid Deflections are like a Box of Chocolates AstrobitesNASA's asteroid deflection test had unexpected and puzzling outcome New ScientistScience history: DART, humanity’s first-ever asteroid deflection mission, punches a space rock in the face — Sept. 26, 2022 Live Science

2025-10-02

Dynamical Architectures Of S-type Transiting Planets in Binaries II: A Dichotomy in Orbital Alignment of Small Planets in Close Binary Systems

Stellar multiplicity plays a crucial role in shaping planet formation and dynamical evolution. We present a survey of 54 TESS Objects of Interest (TOIs) within 300 pc that exhibit significant Hipparcos-Gaia astrometric accelerations. We identified 35 TOIs with stellar companions at projected separations between 0.1′′ to 2′′ (or 10−200 AU). We also identified 12 TOIs [...]The post Dynamical Architectures Of S-type Transiting Planets in Binaries II: A Dichotomy in Orbital Alignment of Small Planets in Close Binary Systems appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-10-02

Artificial Intelligence Helps Scientists Better Predict, Diagnose Hard-to-Detect Form of Breast Cancer Often Undetectable on Screening

New research at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center - Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC - James) is using artificial intelligence (AI) to devise new ways of predicting which patients will develop an aggressive and difficult-to-detect form of breast cancer called lobular cancer, which represents one in every 10 breast cancers diagnosed in the United States.

2025-10-02

Could a Fungus Provide a Blueprint for Next-Gen Hydrogels?

University of Utah engineering researchers and biologists demonstrate structural and mechanical properties in the mycelium of a common soil mold that show promise in biomedical applications.

2025-10-02

New Developmental Theory Challenges Traditional Views on Childhood Trauma Memories

A new developmental theory from an Iowa State University researcher describes how our memory and perception of trauma can evolve over time, shifting with new experiences and as cognitive and emotional development take place, and challenges assumptions that trauma reporting is either true or false.

2025-10-02

Genetic "Trojan Horse" Selectively Kills Cancer Cells Linked to Kaposi's Sarcoma

Cancer center researchers developed a safer, more targeted gene therapy to kill cancer cells linked to a common herpesvirus -- potentially transforming treatment.

2025-10-02

Single-Step Battery Cathode Recycling

A new battery recycling method developed by Illinois Grainger engineers removes scarce, expensive metals from old battery cathodes and coats them onto new cathodes in a single step. The result is significantly more affordable, less environmentally impactful and less risky to health than any recycling method currently in use.

2025-10-02

Mayor green lights Science Center development; residents call it 'giant win' for St. Pete

The City of St. Petersburg will move forward with the Science Center deal.

2025-10-02

Artificial Intelligence in Astronomy

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become an indispensable tool in astronomy, helping to manage the immense amounts of data generated by modern telescopes. AI models can analyze these datasets far more efficiently than traditional methods, accelerating discoveries and revealing the universe’s hidden secrets. One of AI’s most impactful roles is in the discovery of exoplanets. Missions [...]

2025-10-02

NIIMBL opens student applications for 2026 eXperience across five locations

NEWARK, Del., Oct. 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The National Institute for Innovation in Manufacturing Biopharmaceuticals (NIIMBL) is pleased to announce student applications are now open for the 2026 NIIMBL eXperience, an immersive program for first- and second-year college students to...

2025-10-02

Wildlife Advocate and Primate Expert Jane Goodall Dies at 91

Scientist and global activist Jane Goodall, who turned her childhood love of primates into a lifelong quest for protecting the environment, has died at the age of 91, the institute she founded said on Wednesday. Goodall died of natural causes while in California on a speaking tour, the Jane Goodall Institute said in a social [...]

2025-10-02

Review finds Charles Darwin University a leader in First Nations-focused research

Indigenous-focused research made up nearly one fift...

2025-10-02

In Portugal, the cool of the night is when some vineyards harvest grapes

Portuguese vineyards are harvesting grapes at night to combat rising temperatures. This practice, rooted in tradition, helps preserve the freshness of grapes by avoiding daytime heat. In the Alentejo region, known for its vineyards, temperatures can rise to 40 Celsius...

2025-10-02

This chip uses light to supercharge AI and cut energy use

Convolutional neural networks, or CNNs, are the workhorses behind many of AI's greatest hits, like spotting faces in photos, reading handwriting, or translating languages. They're masters at pattern recognition, scanning raw data with tiny filters (called kernels) to pick out meaningful features, kind of like a digital magnifying glass that highlights what matters.Continue ReadingCategory: Materials, ScienceTags: LLM (Large Language Model), Artificial Intelligence, Chips, Electronic

2025-10-02

Purdue-backed expedition seeks to solve Amelia Earhart mystery

Purdue University and the Purdue Research Foundation are joining the Archaeological Legacy Institute on a three-week mission to Nikumaroro Island to investigate a planelike object that could be Amelia Earhart's Lockheed Electra 10E.

2025-10-02

Xiao Liu Leads $1.5M NSF Project to Address Urban Resilience Challenges

ISyE Professor Xiao Liu is leading a $1.5M NSF project to launch Resilient-NET, a global research network tackling urban resilience through technology, people, and the environment.

2025-10-02

Can Digital Health Tools Help Younger Cancer Survivors Better Predict Future Health Risks?

Led by Alliance Study Chair Angela Bradbury, MD, Professor of Medicine in the Division of Hematology Oncology at the University of Pennsylvania Abramson Cancer Center, the AYA ACCESS (Alliance A232301CD) study will enroll participants to study ways to address longstanding gaps in genetic services for adolescents and young adults (AYA) aged 18 to 39, who often receive care in community settings with limited access to genetic specialists.

2025-10-02

Skin DNA breakthrough could let 60-year-old women have genetically related kids

Researchers developed an experimental method to convert skin cells into eggs, potentially allowing older women and same-sex couples to have genetically related children.

2025-10-02

Hologic receives FDA clearance and CE mark for new gastrointestinal bacterial assays

2 October 2025 - Women's health company Hologic Inc (Nasdaq:HOLX) on Thursday announced US FDA 510(k) clearance and European CE marking for its Panther Fusion Gastrointestinal (GI) Bacterial and ...

2025-10-02

Celltrion launches AVTOZMA IV in the United States following FDA approval

2 October 2025 - South Korea-based Celltrion, Inc., a global biopharmaceutical company, announced on Thursday that it has launched AVTOZMA (CT-P47, tocilizumab-anoh) intravenous formulation in the Uni...

2025-10-02

Thinking outside the bubble | Folio

A mutually beneficial partnership between Cenovus Energy and the U of A has been ahead of its time for nearly two decades.

2025-10-02

Vanda Pharmaceuticals agrees collaborative framework to resolve US FDA disputes

2 October 2025 - US-based pharmaceutical company Vanda Pharmaceuticals Inc (Nasdaq:VNDA) announced on Wednesday that it has agreed on a collaborative framework with the US Food and Drug Administration...

2025-10-01

Meson dynamics from locally exciting a particle-conserving $Z_2$ lattice gauge theory

Quantum 9, 1872 (2025). https://doi.org/10.22331/q-2025-10-01-1872 Quantum simulation of lattice gauge theories is an important avenue to gain insights into both particle physics phenomena and constrained quantum many-body dynamics. There is a growing interest in probing analogs of high energy collision phenomena in lattice gauge theories that can be implemented on current quantum simulators. Motivated by [...]

2025-10-01

Mixed market movements: Tech fluctuations and healthcare gains

Sector OverviewToday's stock market heatmap reveals a contrast of performances across sectors. The Technology sector is witnessing mixed movements. Microsoft (MSFT) declined by 1.00%, while standout performers include Palantir (PLTR) and CrowdStrike (CRWD) with gains of 1.30% and 1.14% respectively. Meanwhile, the Semiconductor sector displays varied shifts, with Micron (MU) surging by 4.73% and Intel (INTC) rising by 1.28%.Conversely, the Consumer Cyclical and Communication Services sectors show significant losses, with Tesla (TSLA) as an exception gaining 1.96%. Google (GOOG) and Meta (META) are in the red, dropping by 0.92% and 2.56% respectively. Market Mood and TrendsThe overall market vibe indicates increased caution among investors. The broad fluctuations in the Tech sector imply a potential shift in sentiment, possibly influenced by recent earnings reports or economic forecasts. Meanwhile, robust performance in Healthcare hints at investor rotation towards defensive assets.Investors seem to be grappling with a mixed bag of economic indicators leading to varied sector performances. Enthusiasm in healthcare, marked by Eli Lilly (LLY) surging 4.76%, indicates a flight to safety among investors.Strategic RecommendationsAs market dynamics continue to evolve, investors should consider capitalizing on strengths within the Healthcare sector. Given the heightened volatility in Tech and Communication Services, late-stage investors may wish to reassess exposure to these areas, particularly amidst shifting earnings expectations. On the defensive front, focusing on robust performers like LLY or diversifying into stable credit service names such as Visa (V), up 1.77%, might offer a buffer against further volatility. Staying informed with real-time data and adaptable strategies will be crucial for navigating these uncertain times.For continuous updates and analysis, do visit InvestingLive.com where we provide comprehensive market insights and strategic investment advice. 📊📈 This article was written by Itai Levitan at investinglive.com.

2025-10-01

Scientists record ‘first heartbeat’ of one of the most extreme objects in universe

Scientists have categorically observed, for the first time, a gamma ray burst powered by a newborn magnetar.

2025-10-01

Man who spent 571 hours in space admits he cried after ‘seeing something he wasn’t meant to’ - tyla.com

Man who spent 571 hours in space admits he cried after ‘seeing something he wasn’t meant to’ tyla.com

2025-10-01

Strengthening soy for better bioplastics

Soy proteins are used in plant-based natural polymers meant to eventually supplant plastic materials. But to compete with the petrochemical-based products, such polymers need to be stronger and less brittle.

2025-10-01

Theoretical game model determines how pilgrimages can emerge

Pilgrimages are ubiquitous across all major world religions. From the Camino de Santiago, a Christian pilgrimage that encompasses routes in southern Europe and ends in Spain, to the Kumbh Mela, a Hindu festival on the banks of India's Ganges River, hundreds of millions of people travel to various sites across the globe to engage in rituals and connect with their faith.

2025-10-01

US breakthrough settles decades-old debate on graphite’s role in nuclear reactors

Debunking a long-held assumption, an ORNL study shows that tiny pores in graphite don't hinder nuclear reactor performance.

2025-10-01

Solar rain mystery solved by researchers

It rains on the sun, and thanks to researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi Institute for Astronomy (IfA), we finally know why. Unlike water that falls from the sky on Earth, solar rain happens in the sun's corona, a region of super-hot plasma above its surface. This rain consists of cooler, denser blobs of plasma that fall back down after forming high in the coronas. For decades, scientists struggled to explain how this rain forms so quickly during solar flares.

2025-10-01

How do plant hormones facilitate plant survival in extreme environments?

Which plant hormones are critical in responding to drought conditions? How do plant hormone responses adjust to environmental changes? An article published in the journal Trends in Plant Science redefines and classifies the functions of the 10 groups of plant hormones identified to date in the plant world, molecules with vital roles in plants and with various agricultural applications related to herbicides, biostimulants, fruit and vegetable crops, among others.

2025-10-01

Scientists discover a key role of protons and superoxide ions in the respiratory chain

Researchers from the Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC) and CIBER-BBN, in collaboration with teams from the University of Barcelona (UB) and the Institute of Chemical Research—cicCartuja, University of Seville-CSIC, have discovered that long-distance charge transport between two key proteins in the mitochondrial respiratory chain—cytochrome c and respiratory complex III—is mediated by protons and superoxide ions, which are reactive oxygen species.

2025-10-01

How Genetics and Diet Helped the World’s Oldest Woman Live to 117

Maria Branyas Morera was the oldest person in the world when she died. Scientists analysed her genes, metabolism and more

2025-10-01

Could one of Saturn’s moons support life? What a recent study says

Scientists discovered new organic molecules in Enceladus's geysers, suggesting potential habitability, but not confirming life presence.

2025-10-01

Mysterious object entering solar system is giant, could be ‘alien technology’

The object will come close to both Jupiter and Venus.

2025-10-01

From space science to dinner plates: Reimagining the future of farming indoors

Extreme weather events, from heavy rainfall to heat waves and droughts, are increasingly threatening crop yields globally, so new solutions are needed for agriculture.

2025-10-01

US fusion engineering platform hits internal record, boosting power 20 times

Zap Energy's Century test platform is solving critical challenges for fusion power plants with its unique Z-pinch technology.

2025-10-01

A Thermometer for Measuring Quantumness - Quanta Magazine

A Thermometer for Measuring Quantumness Quanta Magazine

2025-10-01

Where Financial Advisors Grew Up Influences Their Business Ethics

The study underscores that where we are raised plays a significant role in establishing our core code of ethics, regardless of where we live and work as adults.

2025-10-01

An unknown bacteria on Earth has developed in the Chinese space station: astronauts are facing a situation straight out of a science fiction movie. - Evidence Network

An unknown bacteria on Earth has developed in the Chinese space station: astronauts are facing a situation straight out of a science fiction movie. Evidence Network

2025-10-01

Sleep Testing Services Market To Hit US$ 16.7 Bn By 2032, Says Persistence Market Research

EINPresswire/ -- The global sleep testing services market has witnessed substantial growth in recent years, driven by increasing awareness of sleep disorders, evolving diagnostic technologies, and a ...

2025-10-01

UAH Researcher Dr. Gary Zank Wins 2025 John Adam Fleming Medal, Top Prize in Space Physics

Dr. Gary Zank, director of the Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research (CSPAR) and at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) and principal investigator for Future Technologies & enabling Plasma Processes (FTPP), has been selected by the American Geophysical Union (AGU) to receive the 2025 John Adam Fleming Medal.

2025-10-01

Rock samples show moon's farside interior is cooler than the nearside - KSL.com

Rock samples show moon's farside interior is cooler than the nearside KSL.comView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-10-01

Scientists Explore New Spin on Quantum Computing

Argonne scientists have come closer to creating a quantum spin liquid, a rare state of matter that could help enable fault-tolerant quantum computers. They studied a honeycomb-structured material showing promising signs of this elusive quantum state.

2025-10-01

Study First to Show if Nesting Heat Affects Sea Turtle Hatchling 'IQ'

Rising sand temperatures threaten hatchlings by skewing sex ratios and increasing deformities. But could this heat also impair their brains? In a first of its kind study, hatchlings were trained in a maze using visual cues to test their learning and ability. Surprisingly, even those from hotter nests showed no cognitive deficits. In some cases, they adapted to changes faster than they learned the original task.

2025-10-01

Lin X. Chen honored with prestigious ACS E. Bright Wilson Award

Lin X. Chen, Argonne Distinguished Fellow and Northwestern University professor, received the 2026 ACS E. Bright Wilson Award in Spectroscopy for her innovative work that is revealing fundamental light-matter interactions critical to next-generation energy solutions.

2025-10-01

NASA Memo: Orderly Shutdown Activities - NASA Watch

NASA Memo: Orderly Shutdown Activities NASA WatchIt’s Shutdown Time NASA WatchHow would a government shutdown affect NASA? SpaceWhat happens at Kennedy Space Center during government shutdown? What to know about NASA Florida TodaySPACE NEWS: Government Shutdown Could Leave NASA in Limbo While Astronauts Stay Safe Space Coast Daily

2025-10-01

Energy Secretary Chris Wright Visits Brookhaven National Laboratory

U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright took a behind-the-scenes tour of cutting-edge science and technology facilities at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory on Tuesday, Sept. 30.

2025-10-01

New telescope installed at International Dark Sky Discovery Center

A massive new telescope got installed at the International Dark Sky Discovery Center near Fountain Hills and Palisades Boulevards. Visitors will be able to see planets and galaxies and experience a planetarium, an observatory and an interactive exhibit hall when it opens in summer 2026.

2025-10-01

Australian and Japanese organizations join forces on optical communications

SYDNEY, Australia – The University of South Australia announced an agreement Sept. 29 with Australian start-up RapidBeam and Japanese startup Warpspace to develop laser communication systems. Under the agreement, announced at the International Astronautical Congress here, Warpspace’s optical modem will be integrated with the Australasian Optical Ground Station Network (AOGSN) and demonstrated in space-to-space and [...]The post Australian and Japanese organizations join forces on optical communications appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-10-01

Unlocking the Genome of Black Wolfberry: Secrets of Anthocyanin Biosynthesis

Black wolfberry (Lycium ruthenicum), a plant prized for its resilience and high anthocyanin content, has long intrigued scientists seeking to understand its health benefits and adaptive strength.

2025-10-01

Scientists turn human skin cells into fertilizable eggs for first time

While very early in its development, researchers say the technology could ‘one day open the door to creating egg- or sperm-like cells for those who have no other options’

2025-10-01

Exercise Lowers Disease Risk. This Researcher Wants to Understand How

Don't love the gym? Neither does exercise scientist Ryan Montalvo. But he goes anyway. While any workout can seem daunting, the physical stress of exercise often affords long-term benefits. One advantage is that it triggers a physiological response that allows our cells to adjust to meet future energy demand in what's known as a hormetic response.

2025-10-01

Ancient mammoth tooth reveals oldest known bacterial DNA

Sequencing mammoth DNA has already helped scientists map out how these Ice Age giants evolved, migrated, and survived. But there's a hidden layer of history still waiting to be decoded – the microbes that lived inside them.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Wooly mammoth, Bacteria, DNA, Archeology

2025-10-01

Meet the Winner of This Year's Fat Bear Week Contest

Chunk, a towering brown bear with a broken jaw, swept the competition Tuesday in the popular Fat Bear Week contest —his first win after narrowly finishing in second place three previous years , the AP reports. The annual online competition allows viewers to follow 12 bears in Alaska's Katmai National Park...

2025-10-01

ORNL Composites Research Wins Top CAMX Awards

The Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory was honored with four prestigious awards at the 2025 Composites and Advanced Materials Conference, North America's largest event dedicated to composites and advanced materials.

2025-10-01

New Modeling Tool Advances Grid Reliability

Researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a new simulation platform for understanding and predicting the behavior of this modern grid.

2025-10-01

Webb spots first hints of atmosphere on a potentially habitable world

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope are unraveling the mysteries of TRAPPIST-1e, an Earth-sized exoplanet 40 light years away that could harbor liquid water. Early data suggests hints of an atmosphere, but much remains uncertain. Researchers have already ruled out a hydrogen-rich primordial atmosphere, pointing instead to the possibility of a secondary atmosphere that could sustain oceans or ice.

2025-10-01

New H-1B visa fee could upend foreign worker program for businesses, universities

In a sprawling lab in Evanston, Illinois, Michaël Elbaz watched a tiny mouse scamper across its cage. The Northwestern University postdoctoral researcher has spent hundreds of hours monitoring the animals - tracing the intricate interplay between neuronal activity and decision-making.

2025-09-30

Graphite's natural pores shown to have no impact on nuclear reactor performance

A remarkable study led by Oak Ridge National Laboratory answers a decades-old question in nuclear science: Do tiny pores in graphite affect nuclear reactor performance?

2025-09-30

San Antonio Zoo to open coral conservation lab in 2026

The San Antonio Zoo will be home to a new 937-square-foot ocean conservation lab in 2026, with a focus on coral reefs.

2025-09-30

Biologist Talks DNA Barcoding with The Atlantic

Speaking to The Atlantic, Dr. Mehrdad Hajibabaei, professor in the Department of Integrative Biology, discussed ongoing work to catalogue all life on Earth. [...]Read More... from Biologist Talks DNA Barcoding with The Atlantic

2025-09-30

Data Center Power Market is expected to generate a revenue of USD 26.45 Billion by 2032, Globally, at 7.5% CAGR: Verified Market Research®

The Data Center Power Market is driven by the exponential surge in cloud adoption, the rising demand for energy-efficient power solutions, and the growth of hyperscale facilities worldwide. However, high capital costs, complex integration challenges, and increasing concerns over carbon...

2025-09-30

3D-printed helix shelters increase baby coral survival rates

To dramatically increase coral survival rates, scientists at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) have developed innovative 3D-printed ceramic structures that provide crucial protection for baby corals. These new designs offer a low-cost and scalable solution to enhance reef recovery worldwide.

2025-09-30

How the mind and body make music

Psychology professor Samuel McDougle works to understand how cognition interacts with the body’s movements — as in musicians, for instance.

2025-09-30

As Amazon's 'flying rivers' weaken with tree loss, scientists warn of worsening droughts

Scientists warn that “flying rivers” — invisible streams of moisture that carry rain from the Atlantic Ocean westward across the Amazon — are weakening as deforestation and climate change advance. That's because the trees that are being lost are crucial...