Science

Tag: Extraterrestrial Life

Are we truly alone? Scientists scan 10 million stars and find nobody home

Jeff Spry

Tag: Extraterrestrial Life

Tag: Dark Matter

Dark matter is missing from these galaxies, and the reason why is crawling out of the dark

Elizabeth Rayne

Tag: Dark Matter

Nobody’s perfect—but science can finally explain why

Elizabeth Rayne

The Matrix Reloaded

Magneto's got nothing on this neutron star's record-breaking magnetic field

Jeff Spry

Sweeeeet! Now we know how magical stone forests straight out of 'Candy Land' are formed

Elizabeth Rayne

Headed to the moon soon? NASA wants to pay firms to collect lunar soil souvenirs

Jeff Spry

Tag: ai

Metalhead AI discovers hydrogen morphs into heavy metal inside gas giant planets

Elizabeth Rayne

NASA image of Saturn's clouds

Tag: ai

Tag: aeronautics

Tag: Technology

Radical new Flying-V aircraft clears major hurdle with first scale model test

Jeff Spry

Tag: aeronautics

Tag: Technology

Tag: ai

OpenAI robot writes dystopian essay about sparing humanity (maybe) from machine takeover

Benjamin Bullard

Tag: ai

Tag: Bad Astronomy

Not aliens but ORCs: What are these mysterious giant radio rings in the sky?

Phil Plait

ORC 1, a ring of radio emission in the sky that is as yet unexplained. Credit: Norris et al.

Tag: Bad Astronomy

Tag: Paleontology

Toothy new study sizes up the true measure of the ancient Megalodon shark

Jeff Spry

Tag: Paleontology

Tag: Science Behind the Fiction

Tag: Raised by Wolves

Could we live on Kepler-22b, like Raised by Wolves' human colonists?

Cassidy Ward

A desert scene from Raised by Wolves from HBO Max

Tag: Science Behind the Fiction

Tag: Raised by Wolves

Lunacy? The moon could affect our biorhythms in almost supernatural ways

Elizabeth Rayne

Remus Lupin in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Stonehenge’s unreal, real life acoustics would have impressed the guys of Spinal Tap

Elizabeth Rayne

This is Spinal Tap

Tag: Bad Astronomy

The Moon is getting a little rusty. Like, *actually* rusty.

Phil Plait

Chandrayaan-1’s Moon Mineralogy Mapper observes the Moon in strips, and the colors here represent different substances: For example water and hydroxyl ions (OH) are blue (note they are near the poles), and pyroxene, an iron-bearing mineral, is red.

Tag: Bad Astronomy

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