WWildlife Read More The Deadliest Animals In The OceanSeptember 11, 2026 The box jellyfish has a soft, near-invisible body and tentacles that trail like loose shoelaces, and it carries…
SScience Read More Scientists discover mysterious new X-ray objects ‘unlike any they have seen before’September 11, 2026 NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory has found a brand new type of an otherwise familiar object – compact binary…
EEnvironment Read More Researchers put cameras in the trees of the second largest rainforest in the world. Here’s what they foundSeptember 11, 2026 Stretching across the vast Congo Basin in Africa is the second largest rainforest on the planet – and…
SSpace Read More York Space revealed as prime contractor for Tomorrow.io weather constellationSeptember 11, 2026 WASHINGTON — York Space Systems said Sept. 10 it will build satellites for Tomorrow.io’s planned DeepSky weather-observation constellation…
PPhysics Read More WVU physicist advances quantum materials research with NSF CAREER award | WVU TodaySeptember 11, 2026 With support from a prestigious NSF CAREER award, Subhasish Mandal, an assistant professor in the WVU Eberly College…
WWildlife Read More Eagles and wolves: The long-lost animals that live on in Irish place namesSeptember 11, 2026 Ray Ó Foghlú, head of partnerships and development at Hometree, a nature restoration charity in Ireland, says place…
SScience Read More Researchers picked oyster, mussel and cockle shells off Irish beaches, crushed the 3 kinds of shell into grains, and dropped them into water carrying rare earth metals at concentrations similar to badly polluted industrial runoff. The oyster grains took up as much as roughly 1.5 grams of metal for every gram of shell.September 11, 2026 A single gram of crushed oyster shell pulled in up to around 1.5 grams of rare earth metal,…
EEnvironment Read More Can an entire Arctic ecosystem evolve to adapt to the climate crisis? | AlaskaSeptember 11, 2026 On Alaska’s North Slope, scientists tread carefully across clumps of tussock grasses toward a fast-flowing stream draining the…
SSpace Read More World’s first zinc thruster fires in space on maiden attemptSeptember 11, 2026 A satellite has fired a Hall-effect thruster fueled by solid zinc in orbit for the first time, giving…
PPhysics Read More Astronomers used 69 fast radio bursts as cosmic backlights to complete the clearest census yet of the universe’s missing ordinary matter, finding that roughly 76% resides as extremely diffuse ionized gas in the vast spaces between galaxies — while only 9% remains inside galaxies as stars and gas.September 11, 2026 The universe’s “missing matter” was never thought to have vanished. Cosmologists could infer how much ordinary, atom-building matter…
WWildlife Read More In 1982, Israel released 28 wild donkeys to its desert; 44 years later, they created an oasis in one of Earth’s most extreme placesSeptember 11, 2026 Donkeys are more than just packs of animals and load carriers; these herbivores have the capacity to contribute…
SScience Read More Physicists just found a tiny glitch in time itselfSeptember 11, 2026 Quantum mechanics has always challenged our everyday understanding of reality. In the quantum world, particles can exist in…