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NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter finds new Moon crater 
Engadget
NASA's Moon Orbiter Has Spotted An Impact Crater That Only Happens Once A Century
By Mariella Moon
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Moon Orbiter Spots New, ‘Once-in-Century’ Moon Crater
By Lonnie Shekhtman
space.com
A NASA spacecraft just found a giant new crater on the moon. Here's why everyone's talking about the 'once-in-a-century' discovery
By Samantha Mathewson
Sky & Telescope
Once-in-a-Century Impact Made a “Cold Spot” on the Moon
By Monica Young
New method developed to decipher 2,000-year-old Herculaneum scrolls 
Gizmodo
Scientists Say Lead in Ink Could Finally Crack Herculaneum's Burnt Scrolls—So They Baked a Fake One as a Test
By Margherita Bassi
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Scientists burn their own scrolls to help read 2,000-year-old Herculaneum papyri
National Institute of Standards and Technology (.gov)
Lithium Batteries May Help Unravel Mystery of Ancient Papyrus Scrolls
By Ron Cowen
Ars Technica
Scientists develop new method for deciphering ancient scrolls
By Jennifer Ouellette
Ali Alobaidly wins astrophotography contest 
BBC
Nebula image wins Royal Observatory competition
Royal Museums Greenwich
ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2026 WINNERS
Live Science
A space shark, 'royal' auroras and a 'Venusian pearl': See the winners of the 2026 ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest
By Elizabeth Howell
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2026 – the winning images
By Iain Todd
NASA awards SpaceX three additional crew missions for $946 million 
CNBC
SpaceX scores another $950 million from NASA for 3 more crewed flights to ISS
By Lora Kolodny
NASA (.gov)
NASA Awards SpaceX Three Crew Flights to Space Station
al.com
SpaceX lands $946 million NASA deal, station contract hits $5.9 billion
By Kayode Crown
qz.com
NASA awarded SpaceX $946 million for three more crewed flights to the space station
Astronomers study Webb telescope's little red dots 
space.com
Galaxies housing the James Webb Space Telescope's mysterious 'Little Red Dots' might've revealed their secrets
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
Japanese supercomputer simulations may explain Webb's Little Red Dots
By Sadie Harley
The New York Times
Massive Black Holes May Have Started as Little Red Dots
Quanta Magazine
Black Holes or Black Hole Stars? Astronomers Spar Over Webb Telescope’s ‘Little Red Dots.’
By Charlie Wood
Stanford University scientists find brain is two separate organs 
Nature
Two parallel neural ectoderm progenitors contribute to the developing brain
By Hannah Greenfeld, Marianne Bronner & José Miguel Andrade Lòpez
Stanford Medicine
Human brain is two separate organs, Stanford Medicine-led research finds
By Krista Conger
ScienceAlert
Textbook Rewrite: The Human Brain Has Two Distinct Origins, Scientists Discover
By Jess Cockerill
Yahoo
Your Brain Isn't One Organ. New Research Says It's Two
By Sela Breen
NASA activates Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope instruments 
Reuters
NASA says new Roman telescope's lifespan could more than double, to 22 years
By Will Dunham
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Activates Roman’s Primary Instrument, Checks Out Coronagraph
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
Scientific American
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope glimpses its first cosmic light
By Adam Kovac
PetaPixel
NASA's New $4.3 Billion, 300MP Space Telescope Passed its First Tests One Million Miles Away
By Jeremy Gray
Humpback whale filmed interacting with dead calf 
Live Science
'It is extremely rare to witness': Scientists record humpback whale mom grieving her stillborn calf in first-of-its-kind footage
By Sascha Pare
Smithsonian Magazine
A Humpback Whale Mom Stayed With Her Stillborn Calf, Repeatedly Touching It and Staring Into Its Eyes. Was She Grieving?
By Sarah Kuta
USA Today
Video appears to capture moment female whale mourns stillborn calf
By Julia Gomez
CBS News
Humpback whale seen grieving dead calf in rare footage: "Heartbreaking to watch"
USA TODAY 10BEST
Skywatchers, take note: A brilliant Venus will blaze tonight's night sky
By Kyley Warren
National Geographic
Venus Is Putting on a Dazzling Show This Month
By Stefanie Waldek
Astronomy Magazine
The Sky This Week from September 18 to 25: Autumn begins
By Alison Klesman
Corning Leader
Venus will shine at its brightest tonight. Will Elmira area see it?
By Kyley Warren
New study confirms Tyrannosaurus rex was warm-blooded 
New York Post
The T. rex had a body temperature similar humans, study finds
The New York Times
T. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs, Had a Body Temperature of 97 Degrees
By Carolyn Johnson
CBC
T. rexes were as warm-blooded as elephants, study finds
By Emily Chung
Scientific American
T. rex was as warm-blooded as humans, new study finds
By Mary Randolph
Boing Boing
Curiosity beams home a postcard for its 5,000th day on Mars
By Gail Sherman
Astronomers confirm the youngest known exoplanet Elias 2-24 b 
Gizmodo
Astronomers Just Found the Youngest Planet Ever Seen. It Shouldn’t Be So Huge
By Ellyn Lapointe
NASA Science (.gov)
Newfound ‘Baby’ Planet Smashes Record for Youngest Known World
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
ScienceDaily
Astronomers just found the youngest known planet ever
W. M. Keck Observatory
Youngest Exoplanet Yet Discovered Found Hiding in Keck Observatory Data
First adult T. rex trackway found in North Dakota 
The Times of India
High school teacher searching for fossils discovers four footprints later confirmed as first reported T.
Smithsonian Magazine
These Four Giant Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in North Dakota Might Represent the First Trackway Made by an Adult T. Rex Ever Found
By Sarah Kuta
KDVR
Northglenn science teacher finds T. Rex footprints in first-ever discovery
By Alyssa Beebe
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
High school science teacher discovers rare T. Rex tracks: 'A real pivotal moment'
Scientists find ancient bird feather in dinosaur poop 
The Seattle Times
Feather found in dinosaur poop might explain how birds beat extinction
CNN
A fossil feather preserved inside dinosaur poop could help explain why birds survived the mass extinction
By Katie Hunt
Smithsonian Magazine
A 66-Million-Year-Old Feather Trapped in Dinosaur Poop Might Help Explain Why Some Birds Survived Mass Extinction
By Sarah Kuta
The Times of India
In 2016, a Montana researcher picked up a rock half the size of a golf ball; 10 years later, scans showed dinosaur dung holding the finest feather yet found from the age of dinosaurs
Science | AAAS
A noncontiguous code for RNA-guided DNA recognition at the origin of CRISPR-Cas
By Jennifer Doudna, Peter H Yoon & Benjamin A Adler
The New York Times
The Next Gene-Editing Technology May Also Be the Oldest
By Carl Zimmer
Phys.org
Discovery of CRISPR's long lost ancestor may expand gene-editing toolkit
ScienceAlert
Africa Is Breaking Apart Faster Than We Thought, Forming a New Ocean
By Michael Irving
Inshorts
Africa splitting sooner; new ocean to form in millions of years | Tap to know more | Inshorts
WION
Africa is splitting, and a lot sooner than estimated, giving way to a new ocean
By Anamica Singh
Yeni Safak English
Africa splitting faster than expected as new ocean takes shape
CNN
Scientists searching for dark matter spot a signal that defies explanation
By Jacopo Prisco
New Scientist
Physicists are scrambling to make sense of possible dark matter signal
By Leah Crane
WMUR
Potential dark matter detection sparks hope in search for elusive substance
By Jacopo Prisco
Scientific American
Inside the quest for the smallest thing in the universe
By Jay Bennett
NASA unveiled first reusable spacecraft 50 years ago 
space.com
Star Trek actors welcomed the Space Shuttle Enterprise 50 years ago today | Space photo of the day for Sept. 17, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
space.com
50 years ago, NASA rolled out its 1st space shuttle Enterprise. The shuttle 'was one of the things that really inspired me,' ISS astronaut says
By Robert Pearlman
NASA (.gov)
NASA Unveils Enterprise, the First Space Shuttle
Billings Gazette
On this day 50, 25 years ago: NASA unveils first space shuttle, bin Laden 'wanted — dead or alive'
Greenland and Antarctica lose trillions of tons of ice 
The Washington Post
See how polar glaciers have lost trillions of tons of ice
By Sarah Kaplan
PBS
Earth lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice from Greenland and Antarctica in 47 years, satellites show
By Seth Borenstein
Nature
Mass balance of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets from the 1970s to 2023 | Scientific Data
By Peter L Langen, Veit Helm & Thorben Dohne
Reuters
Satellite data shows major ice losses for Greenland and Antarctica
By Will Dunham
AOL.com
How to Watch Back-to-Back Northern Lights from 12 States Tonight
By Valerie Mesa
CNN
Cities won’t survive on the moon as there isn’t enough water, scientists say
By Amarachi Orie
extremetech.com
Bad News: New Study Suggests Water Will Make Large Moon Colonies Impossible
By Graham Templeton
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Forget lunar metropolises: Water limits could cap moon's population, scientists say
By Matthew Glasser
Physics World
Quiz of the week: how long could a lunar city survive?
Ars Technica
Rocket Report: China wants a Raptor 3 engine; SpaceX set for big Starship test
By Eric Berger
Ice Age mastodon tooth discovered in California creek 
Newser
Dentists Will Have a Field Day With This Tooth
KCRA
Well-preserved tooth from Pacific mastodon found in a creek in San Francisco Bay Area
By Jamie Stengle
Smithsonian Magazine
A Geologist in California Found Something Strange Sticking Out of a Creek. A Reverse Image Search Told Her It Was an Ancient Mastodon Tooth
By Margherita Bassi
The Guardian
Fossilized 10,000-year-old mastodon tooth found by California scientist
By Uwa Ede-osifo
Antarctic krill use deep-sea hydrothermal vents as habitat 
Phys.org
Deep-sea hydrothermal vents may be a hot spot for pregnant Antarctic krill
NEPM
Tiny krill are turning up in deep-sea hydrothermal vents. Scientists want to know why
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
Nature
Deep Sea hydrothermal vent habitats support gravid Antarctic krill | Communications Biology
By Kim Bernard, Angelo Fraga Bernardino & Andrew R Thurber
National Geographic Society
Scientific First: National Geographic Explorers Discover Antarctic Krill Feeding at Deep-Sea Thermal Vents
ScienceAlert
Chinese Scientists Say They've Detected A Quantum State Inside Living Cells
By Esra Oz
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have worked out when Earth will run out of oxygen – and it's sooner than we thought
By Iain Todd
RBC-Ukraine
Earth could lose its oxygen a billion years sooner than expected
By Dariia Yankovska
The Economic Times
A future without oxygen: Scientists explain what Earth could look like in a billion years - hostile to complex life long before the Sun dies out
dailygalaxy.com
Scientists Reveal When Earth Could Lose Its Oxygen-Rich Atmosphere, And It’s Sooner Than Expected
By Lydia Amazouz
Sci.News
Diplodocus, Long Thought Exclusively American, Turns Up in Spain
Eat This Not That
5 Chair Exercises That Improve Balance Faster Than Yoga After 65
By Alexa Mellardo
Skeptic
The Hard Problem of Consciousness Is a Soluble One
By Gary J. Whittenberger
Popular Mechanics
A Hidden Quantum World May Exist Inside Your Cells. It Could Explain Human Consciousness, Experiments Show.
By Susan Lahey
Skeptic
The Hard Problem of Consciousness Is an Insoluble One
Opinion
By Michael Shermer
Scientific American
What if ‘consciousness’ isn’t real?
By Allison Parshall
NASA's Chandra telescope detects new hypersoft X-ray sources 
The New York Times
In Old NASA Data, Scientists Find a Surprising New Type of Cosmic Object
By Kenneth Chang
ScienceAlert
Scientists Just Found 84 Mysterious, Extremely Bright Objects Hiding in Nearby Galaxies
By Esra Oz
The Economic Times
Scientists found 84 strange objects hiding inside six galaxies. Their unusual X-ray emissions could change
Yahoo
A 3,700-Year-Old Virus Hiding in a Medieval Book Just Killed 500,000 Animals
By Elizabeth Rayne
Bottlenose dolphin named Bubbles steals food from fish 
Ars Technica
A dolphin named Bubbles makes other fish vomit, then eats it
By Jennifer Ouellette
Scientific American
This dolphin terrifies fish until they puke—and then eats it
By Gennaro Tomma
BBC Wildlife Magazine
There's a dolphin in Australia that chases fish until they vomit – then eats it
By Melissa Hobson
discovermagazine.com
A Bottlenose Dolphin Named Bubbles Chases Fish Until They Throw Up, Then Steals Their Meals
By Anastasia Scott
Phys.org
Black holes from stellar to supermassive size may follow one jet-launching rule
The Times of India
Scientists solve mystery of black hole 'burps'; new study reveals when these cosmic objects launch powerful jets after eating stars
The Economic Times
A black hole destroys a star, then fires off a powerful jet years later — scientists discover the 'burping
The Guardian
‘Very messy eaters’: scientists solve the mystery of when black holes ‘burp’
By Donna Lu
The New York Times
Whether Chemistry or the Cosmos, Always Looking at the Bigger Picture
By Vivian Ewing
Phys.org
Is dark matter 'natural?' Physicist puts the question to the test
Canada's last epishelf lake has disappeared, study confirms 
CBC
This was the last lake of its kind in Canada. Now it's gone
By Emily Chung
Gizmodo
This Lake Was the Last of Its Kind in Canada. And It Just Vanished
By Passant Rabie
Судово-юридична газета
A unique lake has completely disappeared in the Arctic — the reasons surprised
The Brighter Side of News
Canada’s last epishelf lake vanished after recent Arctic ice shelf collapse
IBM and NASA open-source new AI lunar mapping model 
FOX Weather
NASA turns to AI to uncover new clues hidden across the moon’s surface
Barchart.com
How to Play IBM Stock as It Teams Up with NASA to Launch a New Open-Source Model
By Aanchal Sugandh
USRA
USRA Contributes Planetary Science Expertise to NASA-IBM Lunar Foundation Model
صوت الإمارات
Artificial intelligence explores the moon: identifying ice deposits and selecting the safest landing sites
By Sayed Badry
Science | AAAS
Noise and diversity can boost stability
By Adilson E. Motter & Arthur N Montanari
Phys.org
A finely tuned mess—how disorder can make networks more stable
UC Davis College of Engineering
Can Random Noise Help Complex Systems? Raissa D’Souza Explains a Surprising Breakthrough
New AI technique xvr aligns X-rays with 3D scans 
Nature
Rapid patient-specific neural networks for X-ray to volume registration
By Nazim Haouchine, Vivek Gopalakrishnan & Sarah Frisken
MIT News
New AI technique could make minimally invasive surgeries safer and more precise
By Adam Zewe
Tomorrow's World Today
New AI Technique Could Make Invasive Surgeries Safer
ScienceDaily
This popular fermented food may help flush nanoplastics from the body
Yahoo News Canada
Scientists Found Tiny Ancient Arrowheads Where Humans Weren’t Supposed to Be
By Tim Newcomb
Sky & Telescope
Second Bright Supernova in Spiral Galaxy NGC 7331 in a Year
By Bob P. King
The Hindu
Clicking a star’s death explosion from 45 million years ago
By Tiki Rajwi
starlust.org
Astrophotographer shares incredible ‘deep field’ image featuring supernova discovered two weeks ago
diyphotography.net
A New Supernova in NGC 7331: You Can Photograph It Too
By Soumyadeep Mukherjee
space.com
On this day in space! Sept. 17, 1789: Astronomer William Herschel discovers Saturn's 'Death Star' moon Mimas
By Tariq Malik
Yahoo
Scientists find evidence for an ancient supercontinent that covered 80 percent of Earth's surface
By Joshua Shavit
New prehistoric animal species identified in Tanzania 
Sci.News
New Dicynodont Species from Tanzania Suggests Younger Age for Rocks Tied to Earliest Dinosaurs
Phys.org
New species of 240-million-year-old prehistoric animal could reshape dinosaur origins timeline
By Sadie Harley
ScienceDaily
A 240-million-year-old fossil just changed the dinosaur timeline
BBC Wildlife Magazine
“Imagine a huge pig with a turtle’s beak and tusks.” New prehistoric species discovered hiding in London’s Natural History Museum
By Sophie Ellis
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
He Was Picking A Campsite On Google Maps When He Noticed A Circle. It Turned Out To Be A 15-Mile Crater Nobody Had Recorded
NASA Science (.gov)
An Accidental Impact Crater Discovery
Earth.com
Huge impact crater in Quebec went unnoticed for 390 million years
By Chrissy Sexton
Quanta Magazine
Ctenophores Aren’t Just Beautiful. They’re Biological Wonders.
By Marlowe Starling
space.com
Mars settlers may live in houses made of yeast and gelatin
By Kiona N. Smith
Physicists observe quantum entanglement at the Large Hadron Collider 
ScienceAlert
CERN Detects Quantum Entanglement in Particles Born From The Higgs Boson
By Michelle Starr
Forbes
Scientists Observe Quantum Entanglement In The Extreme
Phys.org
Physicists help uncover 'spooky' quantum effect in the Large Hadron Collider
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists make 'spooky' discovery with the Large Hadron Collider – and it sounds like something straight out of science fiction
By Iain Todd
NASA (.gov)
2026 September 17 - A Treasure Chest in the Carina Nebula
space.com
Astronomers discover 50 missing 'ghost' dwarf galaxies
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
Nearly 50 'ghost galaxies' emerge around three hosts, challenging dwarf galaxy counts
By Sadie Harley
srpske.rs
VST Telescope Finds 47 Dwarf Galaxies Near NGC 5068
Universe Space Tech
Dwarf galaxies: 47 new satellites discovered
Space Daily
Two identical satellites fly 220 kilometers apart above the Earth, firing a laser between them precisely enough to notice a change in distance smaller than the width of a red blood cell, and that flicker is how scientists now weigh the water moving beneath entire
By Ainura Kalau
Phys.org
From toothbrushes to aerospace: Graphene research advances fibers that conduct heat efficiently
Phys.org
A sharper picture of a pandemic: Uncovering the complex history of the plague after the Black Death
ScienceDaily
Plague was killing entire families thousands of years before the Black Death
UA.NEWS
Plague killed hunter-gatherers in Siberia 5,500 years ago
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Researchers placed 40 kangaroo carcasses in front of camera traps. This is what happened next
By Sophie Ellis
space.com
The universe's most extreme dead stars can form from vampire white dwarfs — and scientists finally know how
By Robert Lea
SciTechDaily
The “Glue” Inside Protons May Hold the Secret to Matter’s Identity
Physicists create muonium beam to test Einstein's theory of gravity 
Phys.org
Novel particle beam could challenge Einstein's theory of gravity
By Barbara Vonarburg
ScienceAlert
Physicists Build a 'Mad-Scientist' Antimatter Beam to Test Einstein's Theory of General Relativity
By Michelle Starr
Nature
Generation of a high-intensity, superthermal muonium beam for gravity and laser spectroscopy experiments
By Aldo Antognini, Anna Soter & Frederik Wauters
ScienceDaily
Scientists are about to test Einstein’s gravity with exotic matter
Space Daily
A Cold War hydrophone network built to track Soviet submarines across entire ocean basins was declassified in 1991, and scientists now use those same undersea microphones to follow individual whales calling to each other across thousands of miles of ope
Rocket Lab challenges NASA contract award to Blue Origin 
Ars Technica
Rocket Lab is seeing red about NASA’s decision on a Mars spacecraft
By Eric Berger
Yahoo Finance UK
How Investors Are Reacting To Rocket Lab (RKLB) Challenging NASA’s Mars Network Contract Award
By Sasha Jovanovic
space.com
Rocket Lab protests NASA's decision to award Blue Origin $700 million Mars orbiter contract
By Mike Wall
AD HOC NEWS
Rocket Lab's NASA Protest and Iridium Bet Test Investor Patience as Shares Sit 59% Below Peak
West Side Rag
West Side Canvas: Chasing Rainbows With Robert Beck on the Upper West Side
Phys.org
Circular Rydberg atoms set three records, staying stable for 11 milliseconds
By Jutta Witte
Phys.org
Chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductors
Quantum Zeitgeist
X-ray Scans Reveal Broad Domain Walls In Cuprate Superconductors
Mirage News
Chemists Overturn 40-Year Superconductor Assumption
Nature
Molecular-level observation of the self-assembly of a virus-like particle
By Roi Asor, Dan Loewenthal & Philipp Kukura
Yahoo Tech
Scientists make discovery that upends Earth origin story
Phys.org
Tendon cells can rebound from stiffness when returned to softer tissue-like surroundings
Scientists solve historical space weather mystery 
space.com
Space weather caused a 16-minute train delay in 1848. 'Our research has a hint of a detective story'
By Keith Cooper
Sci.News
Study: Famous ‘Space Weather’ Train Delay Actually Happened Seven Years Later
Phys.org
A 16-minute train delay shows how a solar storm disrupted Victorian technology
BGS - British Geological Survey
Mystery of one of the earliest recorded space weather impacts solved
DOGO News
These Giant "Super-Puff" Planets Are Less Dense Than Cotton Candy!
Scientists study early human fossil bones to trace evolution 
Sci.News
Fossil Evidence Suggests Early Homo Had Abandoned Tree-Climbing by 1.8 Million Years Ago
Phys.org
Bone strength study reveals new clues about human evolution
Wits University
2026-09 - Little Foot study points to major shift in how human ancestors moved
nautil.us
The Story of Walking Upright is Written in the Bones of Our Ancestors
By Jake Currie
Phys.org
What kills Schrödinger's cat? Underground experiment rules out gravity model for quantum decoherence

Last Updated: 9/18/26, 2:03:53 pm