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PetaPixel
Photographers Capture ‘Space Jellyfish’ Left Behind by Rocket Plume
By Matt Growcoot
NASA Science (.gov)
APOD: 2026 October 16 – Chasing the International Space Station
By Keighley Rockcliffe, Cecilia Chirenti & Jerry T. Bonnell
SpaceX
Bandwagon-5 Mission
Spectrum News 13
SpaceX plans to launch the Bandwagon-5 mission; jellyfish effect possible
By Anthony Leone
Fossil found on Isle of Wight represents new dinosaur species 
CBS News
New dinosaur species, a T. rex cousin that "would have chased us," identified from fossil found 100 years ago
NewsNation
New dinosaur species identified from fossil tucked away in a museum
Sci.News
New Species of Predatory Dinosaur Identified in UK
Natural History Museum
UK dinosaur fossil identified as new long-clawed predator
CNN
Astronomers say they’ve discovered the first green star
By Jack Guy & Lauren J. Young
European Space Agency
Earth from Space: West Antarctica
Phys.org
Winter sea ice loss may be underestimated, ancient clues from a warmer Arctic suggest
Science Daily
Arctic sea ice hits another troubling low in 2026
NASA Science (.gov)
Antarctic Sea Ice Grows to Its 2026 Maximum
By Michala Garrison
Stanford scientists find method to rapidly restore bleached corals 
Gizmodo
Stanford Just Figured Out How to Lead Dying Coral Reefs to a ‘Fast and Full Recovery’
By Matthew Phelan
The New York Times
To Heal These Bleached Corals, All It Took Was a Little Touch
By Raymond Zhong
Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
Stanford scientists discover a way to reverse coral bleaching at record speed
By Katie Jewett
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Coral reefs are under threat, but bleached corals aren’t a lost cause, study suggests
By Matthew Glasser
Yahoo
Scientists knew the Doomsday Glacier was melting. They didn’t realize how ‘aggressively’
By Laura Paddison
SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches USSF-481 mission 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches a classified payload for U.S. Space Force
By Will Robinson-Smith
Space
SpaceX launches classified mission for the US Space Force (video)
By Mike Wall
SpaceNews
SpaceX launches 21 Northrop Grumman satellites for U.S. military data network
By Sandra Erwin
KSBY News
SpaceX launches USSF-481 mission from Vandenberg Space Force Base
NASA's Perseverance rover surpasses Opportunity's Mars driving record 
The New York Times
28 Miles and Counting: NASA’s Perseverance Rover Sets a Mars Driving Record
By Kenneth Chang
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
This NASA Mars rover just smashed the record for distance travelled on a planet beyond Earth
By Russell Deeks
The Planetary Society
Seeing the old in a new light
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Perseverance Sets Off-World Record for Total Distance Driven
Scientists study tall glacier cliffs to evaluate sea level rise 
Phys.org
Global ice-cliff survey tests disputed theory behind projections of accelerated sea level rise
By Sadie Harley
MIT News
Satellite data reveal how Antarctica’s ice cliffs behave over time
New Scientist
Towering glacial ice cliffs may collapse in fits and starts
By Marissa Elizabeth Grunes
Michigan Engineering News
Glacier cliffs break into sea faster than predicted, but restabilize
Christina Koch named NASA acting deputy chief engineer 
Jalopnik
All Four Artemis II Astronauts Have Now Retired From Spaceflight, Here's What They're Doing Next
By Nicholas Werner
NASA (.gov)
NASA Names Astronaut Christina Koch Acting Deputy Chief Engineer
Space
Life after the moon: Artemis II's Christina Koch steps down from active astronaut duty
By Mike Wall
WHNT.com
Space Camp alum, Artemis astronaut taking over for Chief NASA engineer with Rocket City ties
By Taylor Mitchell
The Conversation
Early humans in America endured climate chaos – new research
Phys.org
White Sands footprints suggest humans experienced abrupt environmental shifts during the last ice age
By Daniel W. Stolte
Live Science
Ancient Indigenous people in New Mexico lived through extreme climate change 23,000 years ago, study suggests
By Patrick Pester
Popular Science
North America’s oldest human footprints tell a tale of ice age chaos
By Andrew Paul
NASA says Artemis II Orion heat shield performed as expected 
Phys.org
Rigorous analysis confirms NASA's Artemis II heat shield performance
NASA (.gov)
Artemis II Heat Shield After Splashdown
FlightGlobal
NASA finds Orion’s heat shield performed as expected during Artemis I
By Jon Hemmerdinger
starlust.org
Space weekly recap, October 11 - October 17: Key stories you may have missed
AI tools design molecular scissors that cut target proteins 
Ars Technica
Researchers use AI to design proteins that cut up other proteins
By John Timmer
Nature
Computational design of metalloproteases
By Xinting Li, Kejia Wu & Stacey R. Gerben
Phys.org
AI designs working molecular scissors that recognize and cut selected protein targets
GeekWire
Institute led by UW Nobel winner uses AI to build molecular scissors targeting disease proteins
By Lisa Stiffler
Colossal Biosciences uses AI to advance dodo de-extinction project 
TechCrunch
Colossal Biosciences announces new AI platform to help accelerate de-extinction efforts
By Dominic-Madori Davis
Reuters
US company announces progress toward resurrecting the extinct dodo
By Will Dunham
CNBC
How de-extincting dire wolves and woolly mammoths may extend human life
By Colleen Mckown
Channel 3000
A rendering of the extinct flightless bird, the dodo, created by Dallas-based Colossal Biosciences
AOL.com
How to Watch the Northern Lights After ‘Triple Solar Blast’ Tonight
By Valerie Mesa
Yahoo
Brilliant Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson Says Time Travel Is Actually Possible
By Terrell Smith
Chinese fossil suggests some early birds were flightless 
The Star
Jurassic fossil found in east China challenges assumptions about early bird evolution
Nature
Jurassic flightless bird reveals early ecological diversity of avialans
The New York Times
What Can Four-Winged Dinosaurs Teach Us About Birds?
By Jack Tamisiea
Reuters
Chinese fossil of bird with undersized wings scrambles avian evolution
By Will Dunham
Nature
Targeted stimulation of motor cortex ensembles drives learned movements
By Takaki Komiyama, Qiyu Chen & Johnatan Aljadeff
NJ.com
Rutgers is quietly surveilling its students like never before. Here’s what the AI tech can do.
By Jana Cholakovska
Phys.org
Quantum sensor could measure how Earth drags spacetime
By Ingrid Fadelli
Space
NASA's SkyFall helicopters will 'show us parts of Mars we've never seen before', scientists say
By Leonard David
Inside Outer Space
Mars SkyFall: New Mission Shaping Up to Explore the Red Planet
By Leonard David
UA.NEWS
NASA plans to send three SkyFall helicopters to Mars in 2028 — Space.com
The New York Times
They Created a Cell That’s Almost Alive. What to Do With It Now?
By Carl Zimmer
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter data maps shrinking Moon surface 
Gizmodo
NASA Images Reveal 10,000 Young Faults on the Moon. That’s a Problem
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
Lunar fault maps reveal how much the moon is shrinking
Popular Science
The moon is shrinking. Astronomers finally know how fast.
By Andrew Paul
Inshorts
New study reveals how much Moon is shrinking | To read the study in detail | Inshorts
Phys.org
Solving the gallium anomaly: New calculation may explain neutrino shortfall without invoking new particles
By David Appell
The Independent
Scientists discover which dog breeds die younger than others – and why
Reuters
Large dogs age more quickly than small dogs at a molecular level
By Marta Serafinko
Popular Science
Large dog breeds die younger. Biologists think they finally know why.
By Andrew Paul
Ynetnews
Big dogs age faster, die younger than smaller breeds. Scientists may have discovered why
DOGO News
NASA's Voyager 1 Spacecraft Approaches Deep Space Milestone
USGS scientists discover deep-sea rocks can catch fire 
ScienceAlert
Scientists Collected Deep-Sea Rocks. They Spontaneously Caught Fire in The Lab.
By Carly Cassella
Phys.org
Rocks from hydrothermal vents can spontaneously combust, posing potential risks for deep-sea mining operations
Mining.com
Deep-sea mining faces surprise risk of rocks catching fire
By Cecilia Jamasmie
Gizmodo
Deep-Sea Rocks Spontaneously Combusted After Scientists Brought Them to the Surface
By Passant Rabie
Phys.org
Drowned 5,000-year-old forests reborn as thriving peat reefs and biodiversity hotspots off Mozambique
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
www.nationpathindia.com
5,000-Year-Old Submerged Forests off Mozambique Are Now Thriving Marine Habitats
BBC Wildlife Magazine
5,000 years ago, these forests drowned. Now they're thriving reefs – home to oysters, sponges, sharks, rays and turtles
By Melissa Hobson
Nature
Ancient terrestrial forests reborn as modern marine ecosystems under shifting sea levels
geekspin
Scientists discover going to Mars could break human hearts
By Christian Saclao
Phys.org
A trip to Mars could come at a heartbreaking cost
By Andy Tomaswick
WION
Mars is not for man: Human heart is too weak to survive the trip, study shows
By Anamica Singh
Scientists discover giant fungus Dianjunus rex in Chinese forests 
ScienceAlert
Meet D-Rex: Ancient Fungus as Tall as a Traffic Cone Has Just Been Discovered in China
By Jess Cockerill
EurekAlert!
Dianjunus rex (IMAGE)
Phys.org
Scientists discover 'D-rex', a giant fungus from Chinese forests whose unique lineage dates back 65 million years
Global Times
‘T. rex of fungi’: Chinese scientists discover giant new fungal family in Yunnan Province
Gizmodo
Researchers Stranded an AI Agent on a Virtual Island. Things Got Very Weird.
By Webb Wright
Nature
Catalytic transfer of carbon atoms enables spirofusion of C–C σ-bonds
Phys.org
A single carbon atom stitches flat molecules into 3D structures
Bioengineer.org
Single carbon atom joins flat molecules into rigid 3D spirocycles
EurekAlert!
One atom, four bonds: a single carbon stitches flat molecules into 3D structures
Fox News
Popular erectile dysfunction pill may deliver additional boost to aging men
By Angelica Stabile
Quanta Magazine
Triplet of ‘Ghostly’ Galaxies Hints at What Dark Matter Is — and Isn’t
By Robin George Andrews
Phys.org
Electron density check offers better starting point for chemistry's most difficult metal molecules
By Steinur Bell
CNN
An abandoned rock sample could prove life once existed on Mars. But will it ever reach Earth?
By Ashley Strickland
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
'I found the biggest ever haul of organics on Mars.' Meet the scientist at the centre of the search for life on the Red Planet
By Anita Chandran
Astrobiology Web
A Proposal To Make Mars Sample Return A Collaborative NASA, ESA, And CNSA Effort
By Keith Cowing
조선일보
NASA Cancels Mars Sample Retrieval Due to Cost, Letting China Lead
Space
Scientists discover 'chemical starter kit' for life in planetary birthplaces
By Keith Cooper
Nature
ArXiv versus AI slop: will capping preprint submissions work?
By Dalmeet Singh Chawla
Ars Technica
What did the Liberty Bell sound like? Science is on the case.
By Jennifer Ouellette
Retraction Watch
Authors respond with ‘a bit like a threat’ after journal reveals postdoc’s identity
SciTechDaily
Eating Blueberries Linked to Subtle Gut Changes and Signs of Mood Improvement
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Palm-leaf manuscripts hold hidden marks of how scribes prepared them, X-rays show
Patch
County Attorney Candidate Fired From County Attorney Solicitor Job After 2025 Misconduct Investigation
By Tony Schinella
Live Science
'We're not a competitor to fusion. We are fusion': Inside the race to harness unlimited solar power in space
By Ben Turner
Phys.org
Fossil footprints reveal how dinosaur ancestors gradually shifted from sprawling to upright walking
Tech Xplore
LLMs show a human-like double standard when judging others' reasoning
By Ingrid Fadelli
Phys.org
New chip-scale gyroscope measures rotation with unprecedented sensitivity
Space
Scientists discover that some of the universe's biggest explosions may have never happened at all
By Robert Lea
Universe Today
Hypernovae May Be All Hype, No Nova
By Evan Gough
Earth.com
Scientists challenge evidence for the most powerful explosions in the universe
Phys.org
New spectroscopy method enables direct comparisons of nuclear sizes across heavy elements
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Phys.org
How E. coli eavesdrops on the metabolic activity of other gut bacteria
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Phys.org
Could meditation reveal an SU(3) symmetry shared by the observer and the universe?
By Ahmed Farag Ali, Nader A. Inan & Ruben E Laukkonen
Phys.org
'Atmospheric rivers' helped open a Portugal-sized hole in Antarctica's winter sea ice
A-Z Animals
A Trawler Hauled Up A Blue Fish In 1938 That Science Believed Extinct For 65 Million Years
Live Science
Inuit figurine: A 700-year-old Indigenous carving of a European made a century before Columbus
By Kristina Killgrove
Nature
Unprecedented atlas explores mitochondria across the tree of life
By Miryam Naddaf
Phys.org
Gravity and quantum information linked through a derivation of Einstein's equations
By Leon Barkho
The Conversation
Earth’s oldest evidence of life is written in stone – but it’s at risk of disappearing
James Webb Space Telescope detects mystery signal in deep space 
ScienceAlert
JWST Detected a Mysterious Signal From Empty Space. Nobody Knows What It Is.
By Michelle Starr
UA.NEWS
JWST detects an unknown emission line twice in the HUDF field — ScienceAlert
Moneycontrol.com
NASA’s James Webb detected an "unknown signal" twice in 2023 and nearly 3 years later,...
heise online
Astronomers puzzled by infrared signal detected by James Webb
By Werner Pluta
South China Morning Post
China tests a Dune-like iron-harvesting crawler robot in the Taklamakan Desert
By Victoria Bela

Last Updated: 10/16/26, 6:03:55 pm