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Science

48417 posts
PPhysics
The Blueprint
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Graphene superconductivity switched off, proving electrons drive it

  • September 5, 2026
Researchers have completely switched off superconductivity in magic-angle graphene by weakening interactions between electrons, providing strong evidence that…
SScience
War on Earth could spill over to the moon, Chinese space scientists warn
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War on Earth could spill over to the moon, Chinese space scientists warn

  • September 5, 2026
In a rare study, Chinese aerospace researchers have explored how a war could one day spill into the…
EEnvironment
I took an expedition cruise from Iceland to Greenland and it was the trip of a lifetime
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I took an expedition cruise from Iceland to Greenland and it was the trip of a lifetime

  • September 5, 2026
Your support helps us to tell the story From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The…
SSpace
NASA’s 1.8-kilogram Ingenuity helicopter flew through Martian air roughly 100 times thinner than Earth’s—its counter-rotating blades spun at about 2,400 revolutions per minute, nearly five times faster than a conventional passenger helicopter’s main rotor, to generate enough lift.
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NASA’s 1.8-kilogram Ingenuity helicopter flew through Martian air roughly 100 times thinner than Earth’s—its counter-rotating blades spun at about 2,400 revolutions per minute, nearly five times faster than a conventional passenger helicopter’s main rotor, to generate enough lift.

  • September 5, 2026
On Earth, a 1.8-kilogram helicopter would be a small machine. On Mars, NASA’s Ingenuity had to become something…
PPhysics
Brian Gaucher (ERVA): Why engineering, not physics, now limits quantum progress
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Brian Gaucher (ERVA): Why engineering, not physics, now limits quantum progress

  • September 5, 2026
Yuval Boger interviews Brian Gaucher, an experienced engineer and IBM veteran who co-chaired ERVA’s report Engineering Research to…
SScience
Venus may have remained temperate and potentially habitable for most of its history—then water-thin carbonatite lava carved vast channels, including one stretching 6,800 kilometres, and released enough CO₂ to help transform the planet into the inferno we see today
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Venus may have remained temperate and potentially habitable for most of its history—then water-thin carbonatite lava carved vast channels, including one stretching 6,800 kilometres, and released enough CO₂ to help transform the planet into the inferno we see today

  • September 5, 2026
Venus carries what look, at first glance, like river systems across its volcanic plains. They meander, divide around…
EEnvironment
SunLive - New species discovered in southern NZ waters
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SunLive – New species discovered in southern NZ waters

  • September 5, 2026
Several species of an ancient marine creature have been discovered in southern New Zealand waters, despite scientists believing…
SSpace
Have scientists discovered a dark matter particle? | Science and Technology
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Have scientists discovered a dark matter particle? | Science and Technology

  • September 5, 2026
Deep beneath the Black Hills of South Dakota, US, in an old gold mine, a tank of liquid…
SScience
By the age of eight, a girl in northeastern Brazil was working through sky-survey images on two computer screens and had logged 18 preliminary asteroid detections; if confirmed, they would make her younger than Luigi Sannino, who was 18 when he set the record for youngest person to discover an asteroid in 1999.
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By the age of eight, a girl in northeastern Brazil was working through sky-survey images on two computer screens and had logged 18 preliminary asteroid detections; if confirmed, they would make her younger than Luigi Sannino, who was 18 when he set the record for youngest person to discover an asteroid in 1999.

  • September 5, 2026
A child at a desk after school, two screens glowing in front of her, clicking through frames of…
EEnvironment
This Chilean community catches fog in giant nets and turns coastal mist into water; the unusual idea now harvests up to 650,000 litres a year in a drought-hit region | World News
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This Chilean community catches fog in giant nets and turns coastal mist into water; the unusual idea now harvests up to 650,000 litres a year in a drought-hit region | World News

  • September 5, 2026
A drought-hit community in northern Chile has found an unusual source of water in something that usually passes…
SSpace
Scientists have confirmed that a pit in the Moon’s Sea of Tranquillity opens into an underground cave, probably an ancient lava tube. Only tens of metres have been mapped, but separate modelling suggests that lunar gravity could support tubes kilometres wide—natural shelters large enough, in theory, to house entire settlements.
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Scientists have confirmed that a pit in the Moon’s Sea of Tranquillity opens into an underground cave, probably an ancient lava tube. Only tens of metres have been mapped, but separate modelling suggests that lunar gravity could support tubes kilometres wide—natural shelters large enough, in theory, to house entire settlements.

  • September 5, 2026
A dark opening in Mare Tranquillitatis has been visible in spacecraft images for years. What lay beyond its…
WWildlife
Country diary: The wild, riotous sounds of otters in battle | Environment
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Country diary: The wild, riotous sounds of otters in battle | Environment

  • September 5, 2026
I hear them before I see them: a wailing, or something more like ululation. High-pitched, repeated vocalisations that…
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