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798 briefings briefings in Science
CERN’s Long Shutdown 3 is a phased handoff, not a replacement, turning ATLAS and CMS into new detectors.
A new MIT-led study asks whether today’s science could have spotted CFC ozone loss decades earlier than 1974.
Science shows a practical way to improve spotting synthetic faces, with ripple effects for trust, compliance, and product risk.
The government wants capability sooner. Here is what that means for funding, timelines, and competitive positioning across the quantum stack.
As heat is destroying underwater seaweed forests across southern Australia, seaweed biobanks are emerging as a preservation strategy.
A $30M, air-launched rescue mission uses robotic arms and ion propulsion to pull Swift back from dying low orbit.
A long-held belief collapses: the difficulty of birth is shared across primates. Here is what that changes for how we model evolution and risk.
The science points to what may have helped our ancestors, and what it could mean for modern rest and health.
A think tank scenario forces leaders to define the threshold for “proportional reaction” in space warfare.
NASA astronaut Chris Williams and Jessica Meir will repair a malfunctioning Canadarm2 wrist joint outside the ISS on June 30.
NESSIE integrates dozens of Earth-observing missions so stakeholders can see what exists now, what could change, and what NASA should prioritize next.
A new study strengthens evidence that shelled reptiles trace back to the same lineage as crocodiles and birds.
