Science

At first, the change is almost trivial. A rover engineer who begins work at 8 a.m. today begins…

Image Credit: Fireballs Aotearoa A spectacular fireball passed over the night sky of New Zealand’s North Island with…

Think about the largest thing you have ever seen. Maybe it was a mountain, a skyscraper, or a…

Of all the crocodilians alive today, true alligators are among the rarest in terms of geographic spread. While…

Sino Biological, Inc., a global leader in recombinant technology, announced the launch of SuperNuclease® Pro (Cat#: SSNP02). This…

The planet Mercury is the first planet from the Sun but also one shrouded in mystery. This is…

At sea level, an oxygen mask and a pressure suit can look like two versions of the same…

Materials scientists can now reshape the internal structure of certain alloys at extremely small scales, allowing them to…

WASHINGTON — K2 Space has raised $500 million in new funding, more than doubling its valuation in seven…

Topline Did you see the full Buck Moon rise on July 29? The next full moon is the…

Topline The Perseid meteor shower — one of 2026’s celestial highlights — may be stealing the headlines this…

Experimental atomic physicists have found that electrical resistance caused by particle collisions appears to have a maximum limit.…

A Martian day runs 39 minutes and 35 seconds longer than an Earth day, so rover teams at JPL live on Mars time for the length of a mission, sliding their whole schedule later each day until they are eating breakfast at midnight, and their families describe it as jet lag with no destination