SScience Read More Archaeopteryx Took Off with Series of Hops, Not One Big Leap: StudyAugust 17, 2026 Archaeopteryx — the first ever bird to inhabit the Earth — may have hopped its way into the…
EEnvironment Read More World-first wooden turbine blade plant aims to tackle fiberglass wasteAugust 17, 2026 A German startup is moving forward with plans to build the world’s first large-scale factory for wooden wind…
SSpace Read More Massive Exoplanets Could Form Around Supermassive Black HolesAugust 17, 2026 You’ve read it, heard it in casual conversations, and seen it in TV shows and movies: black holes…
WWildlife Read More ‘Like a sci-fi movie’: giant spider web covers Israeli nature reserveAugust 17, 2026 A giant blanket of spider webs is covering the vegetation after millions of long-jawed orb-weaver spiders of the…
SScience Read More Math Ties Biology to Manufacturable Adaptive MaterialsAugust 17, 2026 “What we were missing was a way to connect the mathematical description of a natural system all the…
EEnvironment Read More Climate change is undermining coral reef restoration. Could picnic coolers help?August 17, 2026 PALAU, Micronesia — The ride out to sea was, in a word, unpleasant. The coastal waters of Palau,…
SSpace Read More The JWST Little Red Dots Could Be 'Black Hole Stars' – Universe TodayAugust 17, 2026 The JWST Little Red Dots Could Be ‘Black Hole Stars’ Universe TodayBlack hole star: Astronomers discover a brand-new type…
WWildlife Read More Shark selfies: why ‘finfluencers’ need to put their cameras away | SharksAugust 17, 2026 Name: Shark selfies. Age: The phrase seems to have emerged in summer 2014 and will hopefully be retired…
SScience Read More Research Reverses Plant Drought Recovery FindingsAugust 17, 2026 Sunflowers are unable to fully recover from drought, new research has found, contradicting previous findings on the plant’s…
EEnvironment Read More China’s Renewables Boom Faces Record Clean Power CurtailmentsAugust 17, 2026 Grid constraints and rising coal-fired power generation in China led to soaring curtailment rates of solar and wind…
SSpace Read More JWST found water-altered clay minerals on two of Neptune’s tiny inner moons and its rings that probably formed deep inside much larger icy worlds — compelling evidence that today’s moons may be rubble from Neptune’s original satellite system, destroyed when the captured moon Triton tore through it billions of years ago.August 17, 2026 The clay is the clue. Larissa and Galatea are two small, dark moons tucked close to Neptune, where…
PPhysics Read More Scientists Reprogram How Light Travels in Just 74 FemtosecondsAugust 17, 2026 Researchers have shown that nanoscale silicon structures can amplify an otherwise weak optical effect enough to control light…