Science

In January 1986, Voyager 2 swept past Uranus and gathered the only close-up measurements humanity has ever taken…

4 min read This weird-looking critter with the wicked hiss probably seems scary when you catch it scurrying…

“Imagine what we could do for the poor if we just spent NASA’s budget on them instead” is…

Between drought, heat, and wildfire, much of the world is summering in record-breaking territory. The U.K., its iconic…

The Lion’s Gate Portal is open! The Lion’s Gate Portal is an astrological term describing the alignment of…

Yuval Boger interviews Matt Kinsella, CEO of Infleqtion. They discuss Infleqtion’s neutral-atom strategy, including its combination of quantum…

In early 2025, an enormous iceberg spanning around 510 square kilometres (209 square miles) calved from the George…

An AI system could help scientists identify a promising new drug. But it could also convince them that…

This corner of France has stayed off the radar and that’s because natives (in particular, the Parisians) have…

Astronomers hunt black holes at the center of a galaxy, not its edge, because that is where the…

Some physicists such as Sean Carroll argue that the entire universe can be described as just a quantum…

Dozens of trees torn down at Victoria Park YouTubeBrisbane’32 makeover to reshape city beyond its venues Inside The GamesTwo of…

Voyager 2 may have caught Uranus on a freak day — a 2024 reanalysis suggests the 1986 flyby that shaped four decades of understanding arrived during a compressed state estimated to occur only about 4% of the time