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Research, space, health, climate, discovery
510 briefings briefings in Science
NASA’s IXPE measured polarization in PSR J1101-6101’s nebula and shows particle flows align with the filament, while radio disagrees.
World Cup schedules, heat, and gas prices are pushing employers away from “full office” again, and Bloom sees no 2019 rollback.
A new Physical Review Letters study swaps complex-number math without breaking any quantum results.
It is a massive scale-up with big regulatory and orbital-congestion implications, not just a prettier satellite.
Her NASA-locked-out dream finally happened in her 80s, changing how people talk about opportunity, eligibility, and age limits.
A charged bismuth-carbon molecule reveals special relativity can reshape bond behavior, forcing a rethink of how chemists model reality.
At elevations with less than half the oxygen of sea level, these mice rely on physiological adaptations that are unusually specific.
Chandra and XMM-Newton gamma-ray burst echoes suggest the Outer and Scutum-Centaurus arms sit thousands of light-years further out.
A new fossil find could rewrite when animals first showed consistent behavioral preferences, with ripple effects for how scientists interpret evolution.
A new study shows light sensitivity can persist for hours postmortem, strengthening the transplant pathway for vision restoration.
A two-week Canadian campaign timed aircraft and satellites to improve sea-ice thickness measurements that matter for climate, navigation, and future missions.
A 71-year-old opted for right-side inguinal hernia repair. Surgeons found a 26 cm living worm in his abdomen.
