AI predicts two new superconducting materials—and moves us closer to zero-loss energy
AI predicts two new superconducting materials—and moves us closer to zero-loss energy – Futura-Sciences September 5, 2026 3…
Food influencer gets to know B.C. by eating flora and fauna
Open this photo in gallery: Influencer Justin Park took to social media to share his exhilaration with B.C.’s…
Tidal forces may have doomed an ancient moon around Venus
A hypothetical moon around early Venus could initially have migrated outward, only for tidal evolution to reverse its…
Hurricane Marie Won’t Make Landfall, But It’ll Send Plenty of Swell to California
If Newport Beach loved Tropical Storm Iselle, it will love Hurricane Marie, too. Photo: Brad Jacobson//YouTube When the…
Have we got our Galaxy completely wrong? Scientists just worked out it’s much wider than they thought
The Milky Ways’s most distant spiral arms may extend significantly farther into space than previously believed, meaning fundamental…
Breakthrough Quantum Test Resolves a Major Cosmic Mystery
Welcome back to the Abstract! Here are the studies this week that transcended realms, switched sexes, went south,…
Bats are protecting one of the world’s most expensive nuts
Bats and nearby natural habitats may help macadamia farms reduce insect damage while supporting stronger yields and wildlife.…
The Surprising Reason Koalas Roam More in September
Koalas are famously quiet and still, but the sounds they make in September will genuinely surprise you. Hear…
Typhoon Saudel: days of flooding trigger fatal landslide in central China
At least one person was killed and 11 are missing after they were buried by a landslide in…
Scientists Push Molecules on a Surface to the Ultimate Quantum Limit
Artistic representation of an optically excited molecule on a surface of a crystal. Credit: MPL, Alexey Shkarin An…
Liberia’s rescued chimpanzees receive health checks
Chimpanzees rescued from research laboratories are getting a new lease on life at a sanctuary in Liberia, where…
Venus may have remained temperate and potentially habitable for most of its history—then water-thin carbonatite lava carved vast channels, including one stretching 6,800 kilometres, and released enough CO₂ to help transform the planet into the inferno we see today
Venus carries what look, at first glance, like river systems across its volcanic plains. They meander, divide around…