Building Foundations That Last | Mirage News
How do you build something that lasts? For MIT Assistant Professor Iwnetim “Tim” Abate, the answer is the…
‘How do I not crumble?’ Loved ones of Australians missing in Nepal-Tibet floods fear others are turning away | Nepal-Tibet flood disaster
Akash Venkatraman’s parents wished him a happy 22nd birthday before they left for Nepal on a spiritual pilgrimage.…
Arab News | Helene Huby: The rocket scientist and entrepreneur aiming to boost Arab countries’ presence in space
PARIS: Helene Huby may still be aged under 50, but she leads one of Europe’s most ambitious space…
Altermagnetism in twisted van der Waals homostructures
Kumar, D. et al. Domain wall memory: physics, materials, and devices. Phys. Rep. 958, 1–35 (2022). Article ADS …
Runaway emu leads to unexpected police pursuit near Orange
A video of a Central West NSW police constable chasing an emu off a country road has gone…
My Say: We’re rich in renewables, so don’t keep choosing coal
This article first appeared in Forum, The Edge Malaysia Weekly on August 31, 2026 – September 6, 2026…
Astronomers Detect a 10-Sided Structure in Saturn’s Atmosphere : ScienceAlert
Saturn, apparently, has been hiding its talents. For decades, humanity has puzzled over the gas giant’s enormous hexagon…
LZ experiment sees surprising result in search for dark matter
For the better part of a century, people have been trying to understand dark matter. This invisible…
Big Desert dingoes to be reviewed for critically endangered status
A controversial population of desert dingoes could become the first of their kind to be recognised nationally as…
Snake Embryos Almost Always Twist the Same Way Inside the Egg, and Scientists Think They Know Why
An embryo of Cape house snake (Boaedon capensis) stained to show developing muscle blocks in the trunk. The…
Water leak found near Seddon after 3000 cubic metres lost
The leak in a Marlborough water main has been identified after about 3000 cubic metres of water was…
A blistering lava world and a larger planet sitting in the habitable zone have been confirmed orbiting the same red dwarf 337 light-years away, a rare pairing that has put the system near the top of astronomers’ list for probing whether an alien world can hold an atmosphere.
Two planets, orbiting the same M-dwarf star, both physically well-suited to atmospheric spectroscopy with existing and upcoming instruments,…