Science - Page 71

2025-06-14

Scientists Intrigued by Conical Skull Found in Ancient Burial Ground

Cone Caution Archaeologists in Iran have discovered an ancient cone-shaped skull that is believed to have belonged to a teen girl — and there are signs of tragedy in her bones. As Live Science reports, the skull, which was found in a prehistoric burial ground known as Chega Sofla without its corresponding skeleton, shows signs not only of intentional modification, but also possibly fatal blunt force trauma. Dated at roughly 6,200 years old by archaeologists Mahdi Alirezazadeh and Hamed Vahdati Nasab of the Tarbiat Modares University in Teheran, the strange cone shape of the skull appears to be the product of [...]

2025-06-14

Bible story of Moses parting the Red Sea could have been caused by 'natural phenomenon'

The story of Moses parting the Red Sea is one of the most famous tales of the Old Testament and now scientists claim there may be a tangible explanation.

2025-06-14

Neil deGrasse Tyson predicts exact date when asteroid may destroy West Coast of US

Neil deGrasse Tyson has claimed an asteroid is heading towards Earth and could destroy the West Coast of America.

2025-06-14

Fox News AI Newsletter: Hollywood studios sue 'bottomless pit of plagiarism'

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents

2025-06-14

Saturday Citations: Chatbots easily tricked; better strength training; dynamics of a neural 'reward map'

This week, the state of Florida reached a "startling milestone" in the effort to eradicate invasive Burmese pythons in the Everglades. Archaeologists found the 6,000-year-old remains of a teen girl with cranial modification. And a study of the moons of Uranus provides more confirmation that the planet is just really weird.

2025-06-14

New T-Rex ancestor discovered in drawers of Mongolian institute

Misidentified bones that languished in the drawers of a Mongolian institute for 50 years belong to a new species of tyrannosaur that rewrites the family history of the mighty T-Rex, scientists said Wednesday.

2025-06-14

The human genome is stored on this tiny crystal disk, hoping future visitors will 'de-extinct' us - Earth.com

The human genome is stored on this tiny crystal disk, hoping future visitors will 'de-extinct' us Earth.com

2025-06-14

NASA’s New Telescope to Reveal Dark Matter Using Cosmic Lenses and Gravitational Forces - MSN

NASA’s New Telescope to Reveal Dark Matter Using Cosmic Lenses and Gravitational Forces MSNNASA’s Roman to Peer Into Cosmic ‘Lenses’ to Better Define Dark Matter NASA (.gov)NASA's New Telescope to Reveal Dark Matter Using Cosmic Lenses and Gravitational Forces The Daily Galaxy

2025-06-14

American Pacific Corporation Finalizes $100 Million Capacity Expansion with Parent Company Approval

Strategic Investment to Support Critical U.S. and Allied Solid Rocket Motor and Space Launch Programs Cedar City, Utah – June 11, 2025 American Pacific Corporation (AMPAC), a leading supplier of [...]The post American Pacific Corporation Finalizes $100 Million Capacity Expansion with Parent Company Approval appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-06-13

Detritivores: definition and examples - evidencenetwork.ca

Detritivores: definition and examples evidencenetwork.ca

2025-06-13

Scientists want to test a solar umbrella that could help fight climate change - Yahoo

Scientists want to test a solar umbrella that could help fight climate change Yahoo

2025-06-13

Curiosity Blog, Sols 4568-4569: A Close Look at the Altadena Drill Hole and Tailings

Written by Sharon Wilson Purdy, Planetary Geologist at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Earth planning date: Wednesday, June 11, 2025 As we near the end of our Altadena drill campaign, Curiosity continued her exploration of the Martian bedrock within the boxwork structures on Mount Sharp. After successfully delivering a powdered rock sample to [...]

2025-06-13

The dogs of Chernobyl may be evolving right before our eyes - Boy Genius Report

The dogs of Chernobyl may be evolving right before our eyes Boy Genius ReportView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-06-13

Antarctic detector picks up signals that defy all known laws of particle physics - Interesting Engineering

Antarctic detector picks up signals that defy all known laws of particle physics Interesting EngineeringStrange radio pulses detected coming from ice in Antarctica Penn State UniversityANITA experiment on the ice (IMAGE) EurekAlert!Wild Theories About Bizarre Radio Signals Coming From Antarctica Debunked By Scientists -- But Mystery Remains Study FindsMysterious Antarctic Radio Signals Baffle Scientists: Aliens or a Rewrite of Particle Physics? Colitco

2025-06-13

Best Papers at CVPR Reveal New Results with Neural Networks for Real-Time Applications and Novel Ways to Manipulate Light for Scene Recovery

Leading AI conference releases award-winning research

2025-06-13

Tesla blacklisted by Swedish pension fund AP7 as it sells entire stake

A Swedish pension fund is offloading its Tesla holdings for good.The post Tesla blacklisted by Swedish pension fund AP7 as it sells entire stake appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-06-13

Investigating population density and habitat use of the introduced Japanese weasel

A research team led by Professor Eiji Inoue from the Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Toho University have conducted a study on the Japanese weasel (Mustela itatsi). The Japanese weasel is an endemic species to Japan, but it was intentionally introduced to a number of non-native islands and its naturalization on some islands has resulted in severe negative consequences to the local ecosystems.

2025-06-13

A Massive Particle Blasted Through Earth and Scientists Think It Might Be The First Detection of Dark Matter - ZME Science

A Massive Particle Blasted Through Earth and Scientists Think It Might Be The First Detection of Dark Matter ZME Science

2025-06-13

Aromatic ring technique converts inert chemicals into complex functional molecules

A group from Nagoya University in Japan has succeeded in performing a difficult reaction to build the bases that make polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) used in organic LEDs, transistors, and solar cell technology. Their technique allows the creation of these complex molecules—valued for their unique electronic, optical, and medicinal properties—in a new, cleaner, more efficient way. The study was published in Nature Communications.

2025-06-13

Worldwide effort to save Australia's animals amid devastating wildfires

It's estimated that more than 1 billion animals have been killed in Australia's devastating wildfires. Jamie Yuccas reports from the fire zone on how the world is rallying to save the unique species.

2025-06-13

Restoring seascapes: New study calls for urgent habitat reconnection to meet climate and biodiversity goals

Scientists warn that the future of our oceans and climate goals depends on reconnecting the ecological threads that hold coastal habitats together.

2025-06-13

Russian space agency says it fixed a leak on its segment of space station, Ifax reports - marketscreener.com

Russian space agency says it fixed a leak on its segment of space station, Ifax reports marketscreener.comView Full Coverage on Google News

2025-06-13

Keeping time in cyanobacteria: Scientists discover 'ticking' mechanism driving nature's simplest circadian clock

Researchers from the Institute for Molecular Science (IMS)/SOKENDAI and Kyushu University have uncovered the molecular mechanism that drives the "ticking" of the circadian clock in cyanobacteria.

2025-06-13

Oak Creek Public Library Launches Free Computer Classes to Boost Digital Literacy

Oak Creek Public Library provides free computer classes from July to December to enhance residents' digital skills.

2025-06-13

NASA Is Launching Rockets Straight Into Mysterious Clouds That Could Devastate Global Communications! - The Daily Galaxy

NASA Is Launching Rockets Straight Into Mysterious Clouds That Could Devastate Global Communications! The Daily GalaxyNASA Launching Rockets Into Radio-Disrupting Clouds NASA Science (.gov)NASA Launching Rockets To Probe 'Mysterious' Clouds In Ionosphere NDTVNASA To Launch Rocket Campaign To Study ‘Mysterious’ Ionospheric Layers News18NASA probes 'mysterious clouds' that may block radio, GPS signals NewsBytes

2025-06-13

Air-Conditioning Can Help the Power Grid instead of Overloading It

Switching on air-conditioning during extreme heat doesn’t have to make us feel guilty—it can actually boost power grid reliability and help bring more renewable energy online

2025-06-13

Machine Vision + Deep Learning: How to Achieve Fast and Accurate Fruit Grading?

Machine vision-based automatic fruit quality detection and grading

2025-06-13

How Can Smart Agricultural Equipment Accurately Detect Pedestrians in Complex Scenarios?

Improved method for a pedestrian detection model based on YOLO

2025-06-13

How Does RBI Contribute to the Precise Detection of Rice Blast Disease?

Unmanned aerial vehicle hierarchical detection of leaf blast in rice crops based on a specific spectral vegetation index

2025-06-13

How Does the Novel Model Achieve Accurate Prediction of Soybean Futures Prices?

An improved deep learning model for soybean future price prediction with hybrid data preprocessing strategy

2025-06-13

Picking Fruit with Just a Wave? New Robot Makes Harvesting More Efficient

Design and control algorithm of a motion sensing-based fruit harvesting robot

2025-06-13

Big Names Are Returning for Spaceballs Sequel

Spaceballs is getting a sequel, nearly 40 years after the iconic 1987 original, and Thursday brought big casting news. Mel Brooks, who wrote, directed, and starred in the parody of Star Wars and similar films of the '80s, will reprise his role as Yogurt (a send-up of Yoda), Variety reports....

2025-06-13

F1 fans discuss the cost of visiting Montreal for Grand Prix weekend - MSN

F1 fans discuss the cost of visiting Montreal for Grand Prix weekend MSNAn instantaneous voice-synthesis neuroprosthesis NatureMind-reading AI turns paralysed man's brainwaves into instant speech New ScientistFirst-of-its-kind technology helps man with ALS speak in real time Medical XpressMan speaks again in medical-first brain implant breakthrough MSN

2025-06-13

Tesla launches new Model S and Model X, and the changes are slim

Tesla's newest versions of its flagship vehicles have arrived with some slim changes.The post Tesla launches new Model S and Model X, and the changes are slim appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-06-13

Tesla owners across the globe prepare for Robotaxi launch with this neat customization

Tesla will eventually have Robotaxis worldwide. Some owners are already preparing.The post Tesla owners across the globe prepare for Robotaxi launch with this neat customization appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-06-12

'Microaggressions' can fly under the radar in schools. Here's how to spot them and respond

Bullying is sadly a common experience for Australian children and teenagers. It is estimated at least 25% experience bullying at some point in their schooling.

2025-06-12

25 Years Since First Collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider

Twenty-five years ago tonight, at just about 9 p.m. in Upton, New York, the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC), began colliding gold ions for the first time. The startup of this flagship U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science user facility at DOE' Brookhaven National Laboratory marked the beginning of a new era in nuclear physics research.

2025-06-12

Parents want their children to walk to school, but what holds them back?

Children are the power brokers that can shift parents' habits on the school run—and could be key to making healthier, greener travel choices the norm, according to a new report from the University of Surrey.

2025-06-12

Interstellar Chemistry of CN Radicals on Ices: The Formation of CH3CN and CH3NC and Potential Connection to Acetamide

Context. Among the most significant chemical functional groups of interstellar molecules are the class of nitriles, which are proposed as key prebiotic molecules due to their chemical connection to the peptide bond after hydrolysis. CN radicals, the simplest representative of this group, have been shown to exhibit strong interactions with interstellar water ices, potentially impacting [...]The post Interstellar Chemistry of CN Radicals on Ices: The Formation of CH3CN and CH3NC and Potential Connection to Acetamide appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-06-12

New study challenges assumptions linking racial attitudes and political identity in U.S. cities

Nearly 40% of U.S. cities analyzed in a study in NPJ Complexity diverge from the common narrative that Republican-dominated areas have high levels of implicit racial bias while Democratic strongholds are more tolerant.

2025-06-12

How recurrent fluorescence helps organic molecules survive extreme interstellar conditions

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has unlocked the depths of interstellar space with unprecedented clarity, offering humanity a high-resolution window into the cosmos. Harnessing this newfound capability, an international team of researchers set out to investigate how polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)—organic molecules and key players in cosmic chemistry—survive the harsh conditions of space and uncover the mechanism behind their resilience.

2025-06-12

How recurrent fluorescence helps organic molecules survive extreme interstellar conditions - Phys.org

How recurrent fluorescence helps organic molecules survive extreme interstellar conditions Phys.orgObservations of Non Complex Organic Molecules in the Gas Phase of the Interstellar Medium astrobiology.comHow Organic Molecules Survive in Space American Physical Society

2025-06-12

6 ways AI can partner with us in creative inquiry, inspired by media theorist Marshall McLuhan

By engaging consciously with technology, students learn to use AI critically and creatively — without surrendering their agency.

2025-06-12

Why space wrecks the human body

In this week's episode of Space Minds, we explore how microgravity accelerates aging—and guest Dr. Nadia Maroouf shares her insights on the phenomenon and what she’s doing to help protect astronauts.The post Why space wrecks the human body appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-06-12

Three hot Jupiter exoplanets discovered with TESS

Using NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), an international team of astronomers has detected three new hot Jupiter exoplanets orbiting three distant K dwarf stars. The finding was reported in a research paper published June 5 on the arXiv pre-print server.

2025-06-12

Understanding quantum computing's most troubling problem—the barren plateau

For the past six years, Los Alamos National Laboratory has led the world in trying to understand one of the most frustrating barriers that faces variational quantum computing: the barren plateau.

2025-06-12

A quantum random access memory based on transmon-controlled phonon routers

Recent technological advances have opened new exciting possibilities for the development of cutting-edge quantum devices, including quantum random access memory (QRAM) systems. These are memory architectures specifically meant to be integrated inside quantum computers, which can simultaneously retrieve data from multiple 'locations' leveraging a quantum effect known as coherent superposition.

2025-06-12

Volcano 'hidden in plain sight' could help date Mars—and its habitability

Georgia Tech scientists have uncovered evidence that a mountain on the rim of Jezero Crater—where NASA's Perseverance Rover is currently collecting samples for possible return to Earth—is likely a volcano. Called Jezero Mons, it is nearly half the size of the crater itself and could add critical clues to the habitability and volcanism of Mars, transforming how we understand Mars' geologic history.

2025-06-12

A grassland bird eavesdrops on prairie dog calls to keep itself safe from predators

Prairie dogs are the Paul Reveres of the Great Plains: They bark to alert neighbors to the presence of predators, with separate calls for dangers coming by land or by air.

2025-06-12

Harnessing Magnons for a Quantum Computing Future

Scientists at Argonne National Laboratory have developed an approach to control magnons in real time, which could advance quantum computing and other technologies with magnetic systems.

2025-06-12

Globus Adds Support for Dell ObjectScale

Dell Technologies has officially validated Dell ObjectScale (formerly ECS) for use with the Globus AWS S3-compatible premium connector. Researchers and institutions using ObjectScale can now seamlessly integrate their storage infrastructure with the Globus platform, gaining access to powerful, secure, and reliable data management capabilities.

2025-06-12

Huskers Tackle Global Irrigation Challenges Through Immersive Trip to Ghana

When the Yeutter Student Fellows were tasked with researching how an irrigation company could best position itself to help meet the irrigation needs of the African continent, they knew they faced a

2025-06-12

A Breakthrough in Circular Economy: Nanoparticles in Hydrogels Transform Wastewater Nutrients Into Fertilizer

Environmental engineers at Washington University in St. Louis develop hydrogels to transform wastewater nutrients to useful feedstocks and fertilizers.

2025-06-12

Report: Musk Retreated After Monday Phone Call

Before Elon Musk's public mea culpa regarding some of his inflammatory posts about President Trump, he apparently had a private conversation with Trump himself. Sources tell outlets including CNN , the New York Times , and the Wall Street Journal that on Friday, Vice President JD Vance and Susie Wiles, the White...

2025-06-12

The Universe's Largest Map Has Arrived, And You Can Stargaze Like Never Before - ScienceAlert

The Universe's Largest Map Has Arrived, And You Can Stargaze Like Never Before ScienceAlertJames Webb telescope unveils largest-ever map of the universe, stretching from present day to the dawn of time Live Science1.5 TB of James Webb Space Telescope data just hit the internet theregister.comNASA’s Webb ‘UNCOVERs’ Galaxy Population Driving Cosmic Renovation NASA Science (.gov)Anyone Can Now Access the Largest Space Map Ever Created. Here's How CNET

2025-06-12

New Quantum Dot Advancements Hold Promise for Solar Energy and Photochemistry

Scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory developed a major advancement in quantum dot technology that promises to significantly enhance solar energy conversion, photodetection, and photochemical applications, paving the way for more efficient energy harvesting and utilization.

2025-06-12

UAlbany Neuroscientist Explores Early Alzheimer's Progression, How Our Internal Clock Affects Learning and Memory

University at Albany's Annalisa Scimemi is working to understand how shifts in brain activity -- driven by disease or time of day -- shape the way our brains work and how we behave. Here, in light of June's designation as Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month, we spotlight her work on Alzheimer's Disease and effects of circadian rhythm on learning and memory.

2025-06-12

Imaging-Based STAMP Technique Democratizes Single-Cell RNA Research

Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, the National Center for Genomic Analysis and the University of Adelaide created a single-cell RNA analysis method that is 47 times cheaper and more scalable than other techniques.

2025-06-12

Accelerating the Future of Plastic Reduction and Upcycling

Scientists at Los Alamos developed an enzyme variant that can break down disposable water bottles and other widely used packaging more efficiently than current methods. They filed patents for the enzyme and the unique screening platform used to create the enzyme, so both can be shared with the broader scientific community.

2025-06-12

3 Nations and 20 Institutions Launch Global Commitment to Elevate Women in Ocean Leadership - Movement Secures $3.8M GEF Grant

At the 2025 UN Ocean Conference in Nice, a bold new global commitment was launched to center coastal women as leaders in marine conservation and sustainable livelihoods. The Women Ocean Guardians commitment was signed by leading governments including Costa Rica, Grenada, and the UK as well as a roster of international partners - all pledging to further gender equity in oceans work.

2025-06-12

Smarter Waters: How AI Is Rewiring the Future of Treatment Systems

As water systems face mounting pressure from climate change and resource scarcity, artificial intelligence (AI) is emerging as a game-changer in the global effort to modernize water treatment. A recent study charts a bold new direction--replacing fragmented, manually operated systems with fully connected, AI-empowered networks.

2025-06-12

Sreekanth Narayan: From engineering precision to global recognition

When Sreekanth Narayan first entered the consulting world two decades ago, he was driven by the ambition to transform how enterprises approach digital transformationThe post Sreekanth Narayan: From engineering precision to global recognition appeared first on Digital Journal.

2025-06-12

How drought is impacting giant sequoia trees

In our Eye on Earth series, we are walking among giants: ancient trees. The huge sequoia groves of California draw millions of tourists a year, but these forests are more than photo opportunities. They are longtime warriors in the battle against climate change. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

2025-06-12

Some Top Republicans Are Skipping Trump's Parade

President Trump has been talking up his military parade, but a number of top Republican lawmakers say they will miss the Saturday spectacle. The Wall Street Journal spoke to a number of them, and most claimed other commitments or simply declined to say why they couldn't come. At least one,...

2025-06-12

Rand Paul: White House Uninvited Me From Picnic

Sen. Rand Paul says his family has been disinvited from the White House congressional picnic, a move he attributes to his opposition to President Trump's budget bill. Paul told reporters Wednesday he learned of the exclusion when he tried to pick up tickets for himself, his wife, son, daughter-in-law, and...

2025-06-12

FRIB Researchers Use Sun to Shine Light on Exotic Nuclear Shapes

A team of researchers at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, or FRIB, at Michigan State University discovered that cobalt-70 isotopes form different nuclear shapes when their energy levels differ only slightly.

2025-06-11

Biggest great white shark ever recorded in Atlantic heads to holiday hotspot

The 14 ft. great white shark, dubbed "Contender," is currently heading towards a popular U.S. holiday destination

2025-06-11

Voyager raises $383 million from upsized IPO

Voyager Technologies debuted on the New York Stock Exchange June 11, raising nearly $383 million in an upsized IPO that investors hope will spur more space-focused companies to go public.The post Voyager raises $383 million from upsized IPO appeared first on SpaceNews.

2025-06-11

Faster method detects coffee berry infections, potentially saving global crops

New research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) could potentially save your daily cup of coffee. The research has identified a new and quicker method to detect infections in coffee berries, which has the potential to save coffee crops around the world.

2025-06-11

NASA Science Community Budget Meeting POSTPONED

Update: NASA Headquarters has decided to delay this event. This notice was sent out this morning. “The NASA Science Community Meeting scheduled for Thursday, June 12 has been postponed, allowing time for all NASA Mission Directorates to brief internal staff and hold discussions on the FY26 President’s Budget Request. NASA has posted information and updates [...]The post NASA Science Community Budget Meeting POSTPONED appeared first on Astrobiology.

2025-06-11

NASA Science Community Budget Meeting POSTPONED - NASA Watch

NASA Science Community Budget Meeting POSTPONED NASA Watch

2025-06-11

New study shows alligators aren't all that's lurking in Georgia's swamps

New research from the University of Georgia's Odum School of Ecology and Marine Extension and Georgia Sea Grant suggests there may be elevated levels of mercury in Georgia and South Carolina waters.

2025-06-11

Waymo Hiring For a "Public Affairs Specialist" in Los Angeles While People Are Settings Its Cars on Fire

Waymo is hiring a "community and public affairs specialist" after becoming an unwitting participant in Los Angeles' anti-immigration raid protests. After justice-minded rabble-rousers set fire to a bunch of Waymo's driverless cabs, the company suspended service in the city of Angels and San Francisco, where satellite solidarity protests also broke out. At some point thereafter, the public affairs specialist listing went up and made its way to job boards like Daybook, a politics and government affairs search site. "Our focus is implementing advocacy, grassroots, and grasstops campaigns to drive acceptance and adoption of our life-saving technology," reads the vacancy announcement. [...]

2025-06-11

Boosting precision gene editing: Autophagy shifts DNA repair toward homologous recombination

Precision gene editing is crucial for treating genetic diseases, as it enables targeted correction of specific mutations. A Korean research team has become the first in the world to significantly enhance the low efficiency of a key genome editing mechanism—known as homologous recombination (HR)—by inducing autophagy, a natural process within cells.

2025-06-11

Salmon farming: The good, the bad and the ugly

Bodies piled up against the edge of the pen, skin flaking off, pink flesh to the sky. From above, a glut of dead fish ripples in time with the waves.

2025-06-11

We Finally Know The Route Of Neanderthals’ Massive Migration Across Eurasia - IFLScience

We Finally Know The Route Of Neanderthals’ Massive Migration Across Eurasia IFLScienceNeanderthal superhighways through Eurasia recreated with supercomputers Earth.comAnthropologists map Neanderthals' long and winding roads across Europe and Eurasia Phys.orgNeanderthals Could Have Crossed Eurasia in Just 2,000 Years Ancient OriginsNew Research Sheds Light on Neanderthal Migration Out of Caucasus Mountains Sci.News

2025-06-11

Photos: See the dazzling pictures of June's Strawberry Moon - NPR

Photos: See the dazzling pictures of June's Strawberry Moon NPRWatch June's full Strawberry Moon skim the southern horizon with these free livestreams tonight Space'Strawberry moon' dazzles as rare lunar standstill graces the night sky KOMOWhen is the strawberry moon? See peak times, cloud forecast for full moon USA TodayFull moon June 2025: Rare, low strawberry moon won't appear again until 2043 KGW

2025-06-11

Wild boars began shrinking down to domesticated pigs 8,000 years ago

Ancient pig teeth indicate that the farm animals were first domesticated in China.The post Wild boars began shrinking down to domesticated pigs 8,000 years ago appeared first on Popular Science.

2025-06-11

Solar Orbiter gets world-first views of the Sun’s poles - European Space Agency

Solar Orbiter gets world-first views of the Sun’s poles European Space AgencyEuropean probe snaps first images of the sun's south pole NBC NewsSolar Orbiter spacecraft snaps first images of Sun's south pole BBCHumanity Has Just Glimpsed Part of The Sun We've Never Seen Before ScienceAlertBehold: The sun's south pole imaged for the first time in history Live Science

2025-06-11

Cerro Tololo descubre pequenas fuentes de luz dispersas entre una densa nube molecular cercana a la Tierra

La ominosa nube oscura de Camaleon I, la region de formacion estelar mas cercana a la Tierra, protagoniza esta imagen obtenida con la Camara de Energia Oscura de 570 megapixeles, fabricada por el Departamento de Energia de Estados Unidos, e instalada en el Observatorio de Cerro Tololo, Chile. Camaleon I forma parte del Complejo Camaleon y alberga tres nebulosas de reflexion, que estan brillantemente iluminadas por estrellas cercanas recien formadas.

2025-06-11

Anyone Can Now Access the Largest Space Map Ever Created. Here's How - CNET

Anyone Can Now Access the Largest Space Map Ever Created. Here's How CNETJames Webb Space Telescope reveals largest-ever panorama of the early universe Space1.5 TB of James Webb Space Telescope data just hit the internet theregister.comLargest map of the universe announced revealing 800,000 galaxies, challenging early cosmos theories Phys.orgThis Map of the Cosmic Web Reaches Back in Time Universe Today

2025-06-11

Dark Energy Camera Captures Sparse Pockets of Light Amongst Dark Clouds of Chamaeleon I

The ominous Chamaeleon I dark cloud, the nearest star-forming region to Earth, is captured in this image taken with the 570-megapixel Department of Energy-fabricated Dark Energy Camera mounted on the U.S. National Science Foundation Victor M. Blanco 4-meter Telescope at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, a Program of NSF NOIRLab.

2025-06-11

Rare strawberry moon in Toronto to illuminate sky - Toronto Star

Rare strawberry moon in Toronto to illuminate sky Toronto StarToronto could see a ‘larger’ and reddish strawberry moon Tuesday. Here’s what to know about the rare moon you won’t see again until 2043 Toronto StarLook up, Vancouver: The strawberry moon is in full effect Tuesday night Vancouver Sun'Strawberry Moon' 2025: June's full moon is about to break an annual record Live ScienceJune's Strawberry Moon rises tonight. Here's what to expect from the lowest full moon since 2006 Space

2025-06-11

Toronto could see a ‘larger’ and reddish strawberry moon Tuesday. Here’s what to know about the rare moon you won’t see again until 2043 - Toronto Star

Toronto could see a ‘larger’ and reddish strawberry moon Tuesday. Here’s what to know about the rare moon you won’t see again until 2043 Toronto StarLook up, Vancouver: The strawberry moon is in full effect Tuesday night Vancouver Sun'Strawberry Moon' 2025: June's full moon is about to break an annual record Live ScienceJune's Strawberry Moon rises tonight. Here's what to expect from the lowest full moon since 2006 SpaceLook up to see June’s full strawberry moon, the Milky Way and multiple planets CNN

2025-06-11

Southern Baptists Vote Against Gay Marriage

Southern Baptist delegates at their national meeting overwhelmingly endorsed a ban on same-sex marriage—including a call for a reversal of the US Supreme Court's 10-year-old precedent legalizing it nationwide. They also called for legislators to curtail sports betting and pornography, and to support policies that promote childbearing, decrying those...

2025-06-11

Webb Directly Observes a Frigid Exoplanet

Most exoplanets have been detected indirectly through the transit or radial velocity method. But here's an image of the exoplanet 14 Herculis c captured by Webb. It has been described as a "chaotic" and "abnormal" planetary system and is about 7 Jupiter masses, but with a surface temperature of only -3°C. The discovery offers new insights into how planetary systems can develop in dramatically different ways from our own Solar System.

2025-06-11

Martian Supervolcano Peeks Through the Cloudtops

NASA's 2001 Mars Odyssey orbiter captured this incredible image of the giant shield volcano Arsia Mons, poking through the cloud tops at Martian dawn. Arsia and the other megavolcanoes on Mars are so tall they're often surrounded by water ice clouds in the early morning. Odyssey is normally staring straight down, so to capture this unique angle, it had to rotate 90 degrees while in orbit so that it could capture a side perspective view of the volcano.

2025-06-11

AlphaSense launches its own Deep Research for the web AND your enterprise files — here’s why it matters

Every report generated by Deep Research includes clickable citations to underlying content, enabling both verification and deeper follow-up.

2025-06-11

The Apple Games app on Mac, iPad and iPhone: A deep dive into its discovery potential

Apple introduced the Apple Games app yesterday and its significance is starting to become clear as more details come in.

2025-06-11

Elon Musk reveals date of Tesla Robotaxi’s first rides open to public

Tesla CEO Elon Musk continues to roll out new details regarding the Robotaxi launch that is expected to happen soon.The post Elon Musk reveals date of Tesla Robotaxi’s first rides open to public appeared first on TESLARATI.

2025-06-10

NASA Student Challenge Prepares Future Designers for Lunar Missions

At NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, the next generation of lunar explorers and engineers are already hard at work. Some started with sketchbooks and others worked with computer-aided design files, but all had a vision of how design could thrive in extreme environments.Thanks to NASA’s Student Design Challenge, Spacesuit User Interface Technologies for Students [...]

2025-06-10

Gene pairs that confer resistance to wheat diseases pave way for breeding better varieties

A research team has identified two novel genetic mechanisms for disease resistance in wheat, offering promising strategies to enhance resilience against powdery mildew and stripe rust. The discoveries were published in back-to-back articles in Nature Genetics.

2025-06-10

A Mesozoic myth: Dinosaurs didn’t rule the Earth like we think - Big Think

A Mesozoic myth: Dinosaurs didn’t rule the Earth like we think Big Think

2025-06-10

How do clouds get their shapes?

From fluffy cumulus to feathery cirrus to imposing cumulonimbus.The post How do clouds get their shapes? appeared first on Popular Science.

2025-06-10

Cosmic Chemistry Breakthrough: Largest Aromatic Molecule Found in Deep Space

A team of chemists and astronomers have made a groundbreaking discovery in the field of astrochemistry: the identification of cyanocoronene, the largest polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) ever detected in space. This molecule, composed of seven interconnected benzene rings and a cyano group (C24H11CN), was found in the cold, dark molecular cloud TMC-1, a region known for its rich chemistry and as a cradle for new stars.

2025-06-10

People Are Becoming Obsessed with ChatGPT and Spiraling Into Severe Delusions

Across the world, people say their loved ones are developing intense obsessions with ChatGPT and spiraling into severe mental health crises. A mother of two, for instance, told us how she watched in alarm as her former husband developed an all-consuming relationship with the OpenAI chatbot, calling it "Mama" and posting delirious rants about being a messiah in a new AI religion, while dressing in shamanic-looking robes and showing off freshly-inked tattoos of AI-generated spiritual symbols. "I am shocked by the effect that this technology has had on my ex-husband's life, and all of the people in their life as [...]

2025-06-10

Fantastic soil microbes and where to find them

Researchers from the Sydney Institute of Agriculture at the University of Sydney investigated the vast and largely hidden world beneath our feet. Soil is where 59% of all life on Earth resides.

2025-06-10

Kate The Chemist Shares the Cure for Summer Boredom: Science!

Kate Biberdorf, also known as Kate the Chemist on social media, joins TODAY to share fun experiments you can do at home to keep the kiddos entertained all summer.

2025-06-10

How to tell if your iPad has been hacked

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says iPads are usually secure, but hackers can access them. Spot warning signs early to protect your data.

2025-06-10

Teen girl from 6,200 years ago with cone-shaped skull unearthed in Iran

A pair of archaeologists working at a dig site in an ancient cemetery in western Iran have discovered the skull of a young girl that shows evidence of cranial modification. In their paper published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Mahdi Alirezazadeh and Hamed Vahdati Nasab describe where the skull was found, its condition, the modifications they observed and the likely way its owner died.