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Steve Brusatte's new book explores bird evolution from dinosaurs 
Live Science
'He began to cry, and almost fell to the floor': The fluffy fossil that finally showed the world that birds are dinosaurs
The Guardian
Scientists believe birds’ skulls hold clues to inner lives of long-extinct dinosaurs
By Nicola Davis
The Conversation
There’s a reason we don’t have birds the size of elephants: the mysterious story of how dinosaurs evolved – expert Q&A
By Stephen L. Brusatte
Science Friday
Backyard birds have a deep dino history
By Stephen L. Brusatte
Antarctica's ocean heat 
Phys.org
An unprecedented Antarctic heat wave hit in the dead of winter—what it signals for the decades ahead
By Haosu Tang
New York Post
Rising heat from the ocean is causing Antarctica to melt from below — potentially accelerating weather events, study claims
By Ben Cost
Phys.org
An anomaly in global sea level rise is explained by deep ocean heating
By David Appell
The Times of India
Antarctica Melting: Antarctica’s “point of no return”: Scientists warn the meltdown may be unstoppable
NASA Curiosity rover finds diverse organic molecules on Mars 
Live Science
NASA rover uncovers rock with 7 new organic molecules on Mars — the 'most diverse collection' ever seen
By Elizabeth Howell
Nature
Diverse organic molecules on Mars revealed by the first SAM TMAH experiment
By Amy J. Williams, Andrew Steele & Jennifer L. Eigenbrode
Scientific American
NASA finds new molecules on Mars, suicide hotline shows promise, AI voice clones beat humans
CNN
Newly detected organic molecules support the idea that Mars was once ‘amazingly habitable’
By Ashley Strickland
Space
Atlas V rocket launches 29 Amazon internet satellites, ties record for heaviest payload it's ever flown (video)
By Mike Wall
Full Flower Moon to peak on May 1 
Forbes
See A Brilliant Full ‘Flower Moon’ Rise: The Night Sky This Week
By Jamie Carter
Detroit Free Press
Ready for next full moon? How about 2 in May? When they'll appear
By Jenna Prestininzi
KOIN.com
Once in a Blue Moon event occurs over Oregon this week
Yahoo
May’s Lunar Duo: When To See The Flower Moon, Rare Blue Moon
MIT researchers develop self-organizing laser for brain therapies 
MIT News
Self-organizing “pencil beam” laser could help scientists design brain-targeted therapies
By Adam Zewe
Nature
Self-localized ultrafast pencil beam for volumetric multiphoton imaging
By Sixian You, Honghao Cao & Li-yu Yu
ScienceDaily
MIT scientists turn chaotic laser light into powerful brain imaging tool
EurekAlert!
Gaussian beam v. Pencil beam (IMAGE)
SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch of ViaSat-3 F3 satellite delayed 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX scrubs Falcon Heavy launch of final ViaSat-3 satellite due to poor weather
By Will Robinson-Smith
SpaceX
Viasat-3 F3 Mission
Florida Today
Florida rocket launch schedule this week kicks off with SpaceX, ULA
By Brooke Edwards, Eric Lagatta & Lianna Norman
WESH
SpaceX postpones Falcon Heavy rocket launch from Florida's Space Coast
By Allison Petro
Yahoo
Scientists Experimenting With Quantum Effect That Some Fear Could Cause Chain Reaction That Ends Entire Universe
By Victor Tangermann
NASA's Artemis II mission 
Space
Artemis 2 heat shield is a sunken treasure in the ocean
By Chelsea "Foxanne" Gohd
NASA (.gov)
What Are Ames’ Contributions to Artemis II?
SpaceNews
Artemis 2 came home in triumph. Artemis 3 must survive the real test.
Church News
Aimee Cobabe: Observing a master class in peace building from beyond the moon
Space
Could the moon ever be blockaded? Experts predict cislunar space could be the next Strait of Hormuz
By Leonard David
Study finds Neanderthal brains similar to modern humans 
ScienceAlert
Brain Scans Reveal a Surprise About Neanderthal Intelligence
By Carly Cassella
Live Science
Neanderthals' brains weren't to blame for their demise, new study suggests
By Kristina Killgrove
Science X network
Forget the caveman myth: Neanderthal brains challenge what we thought we knew
Ars Technica
Neanderthal brains measure up to ours—literally
By Kiona N. Smith
Hokkaido University study identifies giant ancient octopuses 
Good News Network
Release the Kraken: 60-foot Octopuses Predators 100 Million Years Ago, Fossils Shows
National Geographic
Jaw fossils suggest a 60-foot octopus was the ‘kraken’ of the Cretaceous
By Jack Tamisiea
The Washington Post
Scientists just discovered a 60-foot-long, kraken-like octopus
By Brady Dennis
Smithsonian Magazine
This Bone-Crunching Octopus Was Nearly the Size of a Semitruck and May Have Feasted on Giant Reptiles 100 Million Years Ago
By Margherita Bassi
Phys.org
The planet haul that changes everything
By Mark Thompson
New Scientist
10,000 new planets found hidden in NASA telescope data
By Jonathan O'Callaghan
The Daily Galaxy
NASA Telescope Data Reveals More Than 10,000 New Planets Candidates in a Single Sweep
Universe Space Tech
AI detects thousands of exoplanet candidates in data from the TESS space telescope
By Oleksandr Burlaka
Scientists solve mystery of golden orb found in Gulf of Alaska 
Live Science
Mystery of golden orb found in depths of ocean off Alaska finally solved: 'Everyone was like, What the heck? What is that?'
By Chris Simms
The New York Times
Golden Blob, a Mystery From the Deep Sea, Is Identified
By John Yoon
CBS News
Mysterious "golden orb" found in ocean depths off Alaska in 2023 is finally identified
By Kerry Breen
NOAA (.gov)
Scientists reveal identity of mysterious ‘golden orb’ collected during NOAA expedition
Radio signals beneath Antarctica 
The Debrief
Deep Below Antarctica, Mysterious Radio Signals From the Icy Depths Point to Evidence of a Rare Phenomenon
By Micah A. Hanks
Phys.org
Deep under Antarctic ice, a long-predicted cosmic whisper finally breaks through in 13 strange bursts
By Sam Jarman
IFLScience
13 Radio Wave Events Detected Beneath Antarctic Ice Linked To The Askaryan Effect, Predicted In 1962
By James Felton
Hackaday
The GPS III Rollout Is Almost Complete, But What Is It?
By Tom Nardi
Florida Today
SpaceX rocket launch photo looks like a movie scene | Photo of the Week
By Mara Bellaby
U.S. Department of War (.gov)
Shedding Light
MSN
LMT stock sees over 800% jump in retail chatter – Lockheed Martin's latest contract win, GPS III satellite launch draws investor buzz
NASA Science (.gov)
You Can Help Humans Thrive in Space
NASA Science (.gov)
Fiery Fall Color in Southern Chile
Inaudible infrasound may explain ghostly experiences, study finds 
The Guardian
Spooky feelings in old houses may be caused by boiler sounds, study suggests | Psychology
By Ian Sample
Popular Science
That ghostly presence may just be bad plumbing
By Andrew Paul
Neuroscience News
Sound of Fear: Infrasound Mimics Supernatural Feelings
ScienceBlog.com
The Silent Frequency That Makes Old Buildings Feel Haunted
Artemis III rocket core stage arrives in Florida for integration 
Ars Technica
Put it in pencil: NASA’s Artemis III mission will launch no earlier than late 2027
By Stephen Clark
Spectrum News 13
Core stage of NASA’s Artemis III delivered to Kennedy Space Center
By Anthony Leone
NASA (.gov)
NASA Rolls Out Artemis III Moon Rocket Core Stage
Space
NASA rolls out Artemis 3 SLS rocket's huge core stage to gear up for 2027 launch (photo)
By Mike Wall
NASA's MoonFall drones 
Space
NASA wants to use a fleet of MoonFall drones to scout the lunar south pole: 'We believe we can do it'
By Leonard David
Inside Outer Space
MoonFall: Hop To It for Future Artemis Lunar Landings
By Leonard David
geekspin
NASA is sending a fleet of drones to the moon
By Christian Saclao
NewsBytes
NASA announces MoonFall drone mission to scout lunar south pole
New study identifies Mars travel shortcut using asteroid orbits 
Phys.org
An interplanetary shortcut can speed up trips to Mars
IFLScience
Astronomer Tracking Near-Earth Asteroid 2001 CA21 Finds Potential Shortcut To Mars
By James Felton
The Daily Galaxy
A Hidden Space Shortcut Could Slash Mars Missions To Just 153 Days
The Times of India
Asteroid breakthrough could cut Mars travel time from months to weeks
Study: Brain health linked to mechanical abdominal movements 
Neuroscience News
Abdominal Movement Flushes Neural Waste
By Ashley WennersHerron
Nature
Brain motion is driven by mechanical coupling with the abdomen
The Pennsylvania State University
Hydraulic brain: Body motion linked to fluid movement in the brain
By Ashley WennersHerron
EurekAlert!
Vein network mechanism (IMAGE)
The Conversation
Potential signs of life on distant planets sound exciting – but confirmation can take years
By Olivia Harper Wilkins
WSJ
The Hunt for Extraterrestrial Life Enters a New Frontier
By Nadia Drake
Semafor
AIs hunt for signs of intelligent life
By Reed Albergotti
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
An ocean-covered planet 124 light-years away may be exhaling the same gas that the Brazilian sea releases when phytoplankton is alive, and the concentration detected by the James Webb is thousands of times greater than any record made on Earth.
NASA completes Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope 
Jalopnik
NASA Completes The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, Ahead Of Schedule And Under-Budget
By Nicholas Werner
NASA (.gov)
NASA Targets Early September for Roman Space Telescope Launch
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
Space
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, NASA's next great observatory, is finally complete
By Monisha Ravisetti
WTOP
Built in Greenbelt, NASA’s Roman Space Telescope prepares to map the universe
By Mike Murillo
NASA's Lunar Impact Flash mission 
NASA Science (.gov)
Volunteers Help NASA Astronauts Record Lunar Flashes
Popular Science
NASA needs your help spotting meteors hitting the moon
By Andrew Paul
Newser
NASA Wants Your Help Spotting Lunar Strikes
By Arden Dier
Orbital Today
Volunteers Record Lunar Impacts For NASA Impact Flash Mission
By James Hydzik
NASA shuts off Voyager 1 instrument to conserve power 
ScienceAlert
NASA Shuts Down Another Piece of Voyager 1 to Extend Its Interstellar Mission
CNN
Voyager 1 shuts off instrument to buy time before ‘Big Bang’ fix to extend the mission
By Ashley Strickland
Live Science
NASA shuts off another Voyager 1 instrument as humanity's most distant spacecraft prepares for risky 'Big Bang' maneuver to save power
By Elizabeth Howell
Sky & Telescope
Voyager 1 Shuts Down Another Instrument
By David Dickinson
Scientists' tuning of metals 
Phys.org
At just four nanometers thick, this metal starts behaving in a way physicists did not expect
Open Access Government
Redesigning metals at the atomic level: Tuning atomic interfaces for future tech
Bioengineer.org
Engineering Metals Atom-by-Atom to Propel Future Technologies
Interesting Engineering
Atomic polarization enables new control over metal electronic behavior
By Aamir Khollam
Eastern Africa's Turkana Rift breakup 
The Daily Galaxy
A Massive Fracture Is Splitting Africa Apart: Scientists Just Found the Critical Breaking Point
By Arezki Amiri
Columbia University
In Eastern Africa, the Cradle of Humankind Is Tearing Apart
Nature
Necking of the active Turkana Rift Zone and the priming of eastern Africa for continental breakup
By Folarin Kolawole, John Rowan & Anne Becel
Scientific American
Africa could split apart sooner than scientists thought
By Adam Kovac
NASA's Your Name in Landsat tool features Earth landscapes 
PetaPixel
You Can Spell Your Name is Aerial Images Thanks to NASA
By Matt Growcoot
Detroit Free Press
Want to see you name spelled out in giant letters? Let NASA help
By Jenna Prestininzi
WCVB
NASA’s Earth Day tool spells your name with satellite images
By Timothy Nazzaro
NDTV
Want Your Name on Earth's Landscape? Here's How You Can Do It Under NASA's Initiative
By Astitva Raj
Phys.org
Two suns are better than one—planets thrive around binary stars
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Double suns, more worlds: Tatooine-style planets with two sunsets are more common than thought, says brand new study
By Iain Todd
starlust.org
Planets form more easily when they orbit two suns instead of one, new study suggests
By Disita Sikdar
New technology generates phonons at ultracold temperatures 
Phys.org
This ultracold quantum device turns electricity into something far stranger that could unlock sound-based lasers
By Kay Pettigrew
Bioengineer.org
Innovative Device Promises to Accelerate Advances in Sound-Based Lasers
Tech Explorist
Novel device generates phonons at extremely cold temperatures
By Amit Malewar
ScienceBlog.com
Breaking the Sound Barrier at Absolute Zero Could Unlock a New Kind of Laser
Quanta Magazine
Physicists Discover the Most Complex Forms of Ice Yet
By Shalma Wegsman
Space
Did decaying dark matter help create the universe's first supermassive black holes?
By Robert Lea
The Naked Scientists
The first black holes in the Universe: what the James Webb Space Telescope can see
By Jenny Greene
The Times of India
Scientists may have uncovered the secret behind the universe’s first supermassive black holes
The Indian Express
What caused early supermassive black holes? Study points to dark matter decay
Geologists map history of Australia's Twelve Apostles 
Good News Network
Scientists Discover How the Iconic ‘Twelve Apostles’ Rock Formations Were Created in Australia
The Conversation
Scientists finally know how old the Twelve Apostles are – and they’re much younger than anyone thought
By Stephen Gallagher
The Guardian
‘A history of the Earth’: Twelve Apostles revealed to be as old as 14m years
By Petra Stock
AD HOC NEWS
Zwölf Apostel Australien: Ultimate Guide to Iconic Coastal Wonders
Scientists revive 24,000-year-old rotifer from Siberian permafrost 
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Found 40,000-Year-Old Frozen Microbes in an Alaska Tunnel...Six Months Later, They Became Active Again
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Fox News
Scientists revive ancient 24,000-year-old ‘zombie worm’ from Arctic ice — then it reproduced
By Brittany Miller
NewsBytes
Scientists revive 24,000-year-old rotifer from Siberian permafrost that resumed reproduction
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
A worm frozen for an impressive 46,000 years in Siberia returns to life in a laboratory, reproduces after the Neanderthal era, and reveals an unbelievable scientific phenomenon that could change everything we know about survival on Earth and beyond.
Phys.org
How giants that vanished 10,000 years ago triggered ripple effects that are still felt today
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Penn State researchers resolve long-standing muon physics mystery 
SciTechDaily
Scientists Were Wrong About This Strange “Rule-Breaking” Particle
Phys.org
Particle thought to break physics followed rules all along, research reveals
By Sadie Harley
Nature
Hybrid calculation of hadronic vacuum polarization in muon g − 2 to 0.48%
By Dario Giusti, Andreas Risch & Sophie Mutzel
The Brighter Side of News
Decade-long muon calculation shrinks hope for a fifth force of nature
By Joseph Shavit
Daily Kos
A Stark Image of the Destruction of the Night Sky
Space
AI sped up James Webb Space Telescope data analysis from years to days. What can it do for the groundbreaking Rubin Observatory?
By Tereza Pultarova
Phys.org
Single X-ray photons reveal hidden light-matter interactions in 50-nanometer double slits
Earth.com
Improvised condom use in a rainforest study helped scientists discover something strange about cicadas
By Jordan Joseph
Space
Backyard snapshot delivers stunning galaxy image photo of the day for April 27, 2026
By Chelsea "Foxanne" Gohd
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman reports Lunar Gateway corrosion 
Ars Technica
Gateway manufacturer finally acknowledges issue, fails to mention "corrosion"
By Eric Berger
European Spaceflight
ESA Sheds Light on NASA Administrator’s Claims on Gateway Modules
By Andrew Parsonson
SpaceNews
Corrosion problem affects Gateway and commercial space station modules
By Jeff Foust
South China Morning Post
Rover and out? Japan pivots after US puts Lunar Gateway on ice
By Julian Ryall
The Daily Galaxy
NASA Confirms That Mars Has Air, but Is It Enough to Keep a Human Alive Even for a Few Seconds?
By Lydia Amazouz
ESA launches Space Warps project to find gravitational lenses 
ScienceAlert
Scientists Need Your Help to Find Galaxies Bending Light in Space
European Space Agency
Euclid Space Warps: help spot galaxies bending spacetime
HotHardware
Scientists Ask Public to Help Identify Distant, Light-Bending Galaxies
By Aaron Leong
Universe Today
The Universe is Bending Light, and Astronomers Need Your Help to Find it
By Mark Thompson
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Found a Perfect and Strange Ball Structure Inside 80-Million-Year-Old Fossils That Shouldn’t Exist
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Phys.org
AI-enhanced microscopy produces crisp, real-time video inside live cells
By Liezel Labios
USC Viterbi School of Engineering
How Watching Living Cells Could Transform Disease Research and Treatment
By Marc Ballon
SciTechDaily
A Simpler Path to Super-Resolution: Scientists Reinvent Microscopy
HPCwire
UCSD: AI-Enhanced Microscopy Produces Crisp, Real-time Video Inside Live Cells
Comet C/2025 R3 survives solar pass and continues to brighten 
Space
Watch comet PANSTARRS 'switch on' its second tail as it makes closest approach to Earth
By Anthony Wood
The Daily Galaxy
A Rare Comet Is Skimming Past Earth This Weekend, and You Can Spot It!
By Lydia Amazouz
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
A comet that could shine brighter than the brightest star in the night sky makes its closest approach to Earth this Sunday, and the best window to see it in Brazil is in early May.
Sky & Telescope
Comet C/2025 R3 (PANSTARRS) full of knots and twists
By Mike Olason
Astronomers find rare merging quasar pair in early universe 
The Daily Galaxy
Astronomers Capture Rare Quasar Pair Colliding Just 1 Billion Years After Big Bang
By Lydia Amazouz
Phys.org
Two blazing quasars caught waltzing into a merger
By Shreejaya Karantha
starlust.org
Rare twin quasars caught merging in early universe—they are connected by a cosmic gas bridge
By Disita Sikdar
ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4
This invasive beetle is spreading across Michigan -- what to know, how to spot it
By Sara Powers
Phys.org
Beer and cannabis could share 'sex switch,' study finds
By David Kearns
New mapping reveals massive structure behind Milky Way 
The Daily Galaxy
Astronomers Just Found A Colossal Structure Behind The Milky Way
By Lydia Amazouz
Live Science
Astronomers just mapped one of the largest structures in the universe, long hidden behind the Milky Way's 'Zone of Avoidance'
By Harry Baker
Latest news from Azerbaijan
Giant hidden structure mapped behind the milky way's "dead zone"
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
Astronomers discovered a colossal structure hidden behind the Milky Way, 300 million light-years across, with a mass of 30 quadrillion Suns and at least 20 galaxy clusters.
Live Science
Antarctica's sea ice suddenly started shrinking a decade ago — and deep-diving robots are revealing why
Forbes
Did Humans Evolve To Eat Meat? An Evolutionary Biologist Explains What Your Anatomy Actually Reveals
By Scott Travers
Phys.org
Mining the solar system to build a new world
By Mark Thompson
Artemis 2 moon astronaut Christina Koch 
Futurism
Video Shows NASA Astronaut Struggling to Walk After Journey Around the Moon
By Victor Tangermann
Space
'Guess I'll be waiting a minute to surf again': Artemis 2 moon astronaut Christina Koch shares her recovery journey
By Elizabeth Howell
BeachGrit.com
Live Chat Finals Day Margaret River Pro, “Hard-edged R comedy”
By Derek Rielly
صوت الإمارات
"From the Moon to Recovery": Christina Koch Reveals the Behind-the-Scenes of Life After Artemis 2
By Medhat A. Elsheikh
ScienceDaily
The shocking origin of human eyes traces back to an ancient “cyclops”
Live Science
The universe may end trillions of years sooner than we thought
By Paul M. Sutter
Big Think
The particles in the early Universe painted a different picture
By Ethan Siegel
Phys.org
Sewers have been hiding a climate problem in plain sight, and this new tool finally exposes its true scale
The Daily Galaxy
World’s Darkest Skies Now Under Threat as Light Pollution Reaches Chile’s Astronomy Capital
By Lydia Amazouz
Asteroid Apophis to pass close to Earth in April 2029 
AL.com
Asteroid with terrifying nickname to pass close to Earth in 2029
By Heather Gann
IFLScience
"We Have One Shot To Be There": How ESA's Record-Breaking Ramses Mission Will Give Us A Close Look At Asteroid Apophis
By Alfredo Carpineti
Techno-Science.net
☄️ Apophis: the "God of Chaos" returns and will be visible to the naked eye in 3 years
The Jerusalem Post
NASA tracks colossal asteroid on a close approach to Earth
By Post Staff
Study: Oklahoma fossil reveals earliest amniote breathing system 
SciTechDaily
289-Million-Year-Old Reptile Mummy Reveals Origin of Human Breathing System
Mid-day
Ancient reptile fossil reveals earliest breathing system in amniotes
Nautilus | Science
Oldest Reptile Mummy Sheds Light on the Ancient Art of Breathing
By Devin Reese
Inshorts
300 million-yr-old mummy reveals how breathing began on land | The species belongs to early Permian period | Inshorts
SciTechDaily
New Brain Discovery Challenges Long-Held Theory of Teenage Brain Development
The Jerusalem Post
Remains from Israel’s North show Neanderthal children grew faster than modern humans - study
Yahoo
Ancient remains from Israel’s North show Neanderthal children grew faster than modern humans
Smithsonian Magazine
Neanderthal Kids Grew Up So Fast—at Least Compared With Their Human Peers—Thanks to Genetic Adaptations to Their Environment
By Sarah Kuta
Live Science
Neanderthal toddlers grew faster than modern humans, probably because of the harsh environment they evolved in
By Kristina Killgrove
Live Science
Some fungi can influence the weather — and now we know how they do it
By Brian Owens
The Brighter Side of News
Black hole GW190521 may be a wormhole from another universe
By Joseph Shavit & Joshua Shavit
Nature
Mitochondria can spawn new ‘organelles’ — hinting at how modern cells evolved
By Viviane Callier
Scientists' failure of dolomite 
Indian Defence Review
One Experiment Failed for 32 Straight Years, Until Scientists Finally Grew This Mineral and Solved a 200-Year-Old Mystery
By Sarah Talbi
ScienceDaily
After 200 years scientists finally crack the “dolomite problem”
AOL.com
Scientists Just Solved a 200-Year-Old Mineral Mystery
By Elizabeth Rayne

Last Updated: 4/28/26, 10:03:45 am