Rules of the road needed for orbital data center constellations
WASHINGTON — As companies develop plans for large constellations of orbital data center satellites, experts say now is…
Ten-million-person study links semaglutide to lower COVID-19 mortality
After accounting for major health differences between semaglutide users and non-users, researchers identified a striking mortality association that…
European Designer Proposes 3D Printing A Moon Temple On Astronaut Base
The Moon Temple, designed by Jorge Mañes Rubio as a centerpiece for Moon Base Alpha, would be a…
SMOS salinity could offer early indicator of El Niño
Applications 30/07/2026 849 views 22 likes As the Pacific Ocean moves into an El Niño phase, scientists are…
Researchers watch chemistry unfold atom by atom
Researchers have captured how a molecule redistributes energy after absorbing light, differentiating the roles of individual atoms in…
Starlink V3 Captures View Of Starlink V3
Starlink V3 Captures View Of Starlink V3 | Aviation Week https://aviationweek.com/themes/custom/particle/dist/app-drupal/assets/AW_logo_horizontal_small_white.svg Skip to main content Irene Klotz July…
520-Million-Year-Old Fossil from China Fills Gap in Evolutionary History of Cephalopods
Paleontologists have identified the earliest-known cephalopod equipped with a siphuncle — a tubular extension of the mantle found…
From drone flight to sounding rocket
Enabling & Support 30/07/2026 363 views 18 likes A drone carrying an unusual payload recently took to the…
The Hiroshima Bomb Created a Strange Alloy Never Seen on Earth From Vaporized Buildings and Metal
Incident-light image of the hiroshimaite sample containing iron-chromium alloys, left, and its polished surface under reflected light, right.…
Scientists warn that more than 1.7 million planned satellites could create a new form of space pollution and permanently change the night sky |
The rapid expansion of artificial satellite constellations is changing the appearance and accessibility of the night sky, creating…
Olympus Mons stands nearly three times the height of Everest, yet standing at its base you would not see a mountain at all, because its slopes rise so gently across roughly 600 kilometres that the summit sits well beyond the Martian horizon and the ground at your feet looks almost flat
If you approached Olympus Mons from the Martian plains, the first thing you met might not be a…
A.14 Atmosphere Several Corrections – NASA Science
The Earth Science Division recently released A.14 Atmosphere, soliciting proposals for data analysis and modeling of NASA supported…