SSpace Read More Asteroids may have helped create the conditions for life on early Earth; scientists find |June 20, 2026 For decades, asteroid impacts have been seen as forces of pure destruction, the kind that wiped out the…
PPhysics Read More Structural origin of line-tension reversal in nanoscale wetting of waterJune 20, 2026 Bonn, D., Eggers, J., Indekeu, J., Meunier, J. & Rolley, E. Wetting and spreading. Rev. Mod. Phys. 81,…
SScience Read More A body on the edge of our Solar System has an atmosphere – and scientists still aren’t sure how that’s possibleJune 20, 2026 Astronomers have discovered signs of a thin atmosphere surrounding an icy body beyond the orbit of Neptune –…
EEnvironment Read More ‘We’re putting in foundational roots’ – Winnipeg Free PressJune 20, 2026 RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER — A short time ago, in a rural municipality not so far away, a…
SSpace Read More Want to start stargazing? Here’s why June is the perfect time for newcomersJune 20, 2026 Each November in the Northern Hemisphere, the astronomy world cranks up a gear. As Orion’s Belt and the…
PPhysics Read More Swiss Research Shows That Quantum Physics Generates RandomnessJune 20, 2026 The project, conducted at ETH Zurich, involved two connected cryostats that cooled superconducting units called qubits, which behave…
SScience Read More Enceladus, a tiny Saturnian moon only about 500 kilometres wide, is actively venting water vapour and ice grains into space from a salty ocean hidden beneath its crust — and modelling suggests that ocean may have remained warm and chemically active for geological timescales, perhaps long enough for life to have had a chance to emerge.June 20, 2026 Enceladus is small, only about 500 kilometres across, a moon you could lose among Saturn’s dozens. It is…
EEnvironment Read More Israeli study unlocks 4,000 years of climate change and human adaptationJune 20, 2026 Cylinders of ancient mud drilled from the Carmel Coast in northern Israel have revealed how ancient human societies…
SSpace Read More In late 2023, Voyager 1 began sending unreadable data from interstellar space. NASA engineers eventually traced the fault to corrupted memory in one of the probe’s computers, rewrote part of its 46-year-old software, transmitted the fix across more than 24 billion kilometres, and waited roughly 45 hours for confirmation that the patch had worked.June 20, 2026 In late 2023, Voyager 1 stopped making sense. The spacecraft was still transmitting from interstellar space, but the…
SScience Read More Unusual creatures are more appealing: What guppies teach us about evolution | ScienceJune 20, 2026 Females prefer to mate with unusual males. At least, that’s the case among guppies, small fish from South…
EEnvironment Read More ‘It’s Russian roulette’: alarm as Europe backs critical minerals mines in water-stressed regions | MiningJune 20, 2026 The European Commission plans to rewrite the EU’s flagship water protection law to speed up the development of…
SSpace Read More Scientists discover remnants of Jellyfish Nebula’s ‘sibling’ supernovaJune 20, 2026 Millions of years ago two massive stars circled each other in a cosmic dance. Then one of the…