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Gizmodo
Two Years Later, We’re Finally Learning How a Transformers-Inspired Rover Fared on the Moon
By Passant Rabie
NASA names crew for Artemis III Earth orbit test mission 
Spaceflight Now
NASA chief defends selection of all-male Artemis 3 crew
By William Harwood
BBC
Artemis III: Nasa names astronauts to prepare for Moon landing
By Pallab Ghosh
CTV News
NASA unveils Artemis III astronauts to test technology for a future moon landing
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
NASA (.gov)
NASA Marches Toward Artemis III Mission in 2027, Names Crew Members
Venus and Jupiter in night sky 
Yahoo News UK
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter to form 5-night planet parade. When to look up
By Eric Lagatta
Space
Jupiter and Venus looked spectacular in this week's planetary conjunction. Here are our favorite photos
By Anthony Wood
Sky & Telescope
This Week's Sky at a Glance, June 5 – 14
By Alan M. Macrobert
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
Tonight, two of the brightest stars will appear side by side—don’t miss it
WSJ
SpaceX Satellites Are Creating an Accidental Geoengineering Experiment
By Ed Ballard
James Webb Space Telescope probes mysterious little red dots 
Space
James Webb Space Telescope finds evidence the mysterious 'little red dots' are black hole stars
By Robert Lea
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Webb Finds Strongest Evidence Yet for ‘Black Hole Stars’
Phys.org
Black hole feeding bursts may explain JWST's Little Red Dots in early universe
By Shreejaya Karantha
HotHardware
JWST's New Black Hole Star Discovery Changes Early Space Timelines
By Aaron Leong
SOLAR-1 satellite officially operational for space weather 
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
NOAA’s SOLAR-1 enters new era of space weather monitoring
Axios
NOAA's new satellite could better predict aurora shows
By Alexander A Fitzpatrick
SpaceWeather.gov
SOLAR-1 is Now Operational and Data is Available!
Moneycontrol.com
US launches first full-time space weather watchdog satellite, NOAA's SOLAR-1
Nature
Chinese detector edges closer to solving the mystery of neutrino mass
By Davide Castelvecchi
Space
NASA is building a new space telescope to search for life on nearby planets. What would it see on ancient Earth?
By Paul M. Sutter
astrobiology.com
The Case for High-Resolution Infrared Spectroscopy with the Habitable Worlds Observatory
By Keith Cowing
astrobiology.com
Hubble Science in the 2030s White Paper: High-Contrast Optical and UV Spectroscopy with HST/STIS
By Keith Cowing
astrobiology.com
A Critical UV Legacy: A Hubble Roadmap for HWO Science Readiness
By Keith Cowing
Ten scientists awarded 2026 Kavli Prizes in three fields 
The Transmitter
Four protein synthesis pioneers win Kavli Prize in Neuroscience
By Alissa De Chassey
Physics World
‘Galactic archaeologists’ share the 2026 Kavli Prize in Astrophysics
Forbes
Five Americans Are Among The Ten Scientists Awarded Kavli Prizes For 2026
By Michael T. Nietzel
The University of Texas at Austin
Allan MacDonald Wins Kavli Prize in Nanoscience
Phys.org
80-atom boron 'buckyball' finally steps into nanotechnology's spotlight
ScienceAlert
Scientists Dug Through Ancient Squirrel Poop And Found a Huge Surprise
By Daniel Lawler
Study: Galactic winds explain massive dead galaxies in early universe 
Futurism
Scientists Discover Fearsome Wind That Destroys Entire Galaxies
By Frank Landymore
Phys.org
Galaxy-killing wind discovered in the early universe
By Sam Tonkin
The Conversation
Astronomers found a galaxy in the throes of death – and they know what’s killing it
La Brújula Verde
A Stellar Wind Detected by the James Webb Telescope Is Responsible for the Large Number of Massive Dead Galaxies in the Early Universe
By Guillermo Carvajal
California earthquake stress study 
Yahoo
California Primed for Apocalyptic Earthquake, Geological Research Finds
By Victor Tangermann
Phys.org
California's tectonic stress has reached record level, earthquake model reveals
EarthSky
California faults under record stress, study finds
Sonoma Valley Sun
New Quake Study Confirms Looming Risk
By David M. Bolling
BBC
In the Atacama Desert, astronomers live and work in a James Bond villain lair
By Richard Fisher
AI in physics 
Phys.org
To discover new physics, AI may need to 'unlearn' the old one
Open Access Government
Artificial intelligence requires unlearning to discover new physics laws
Tech Times
Transfer Learning Slashes Cosmology AI Costs: Neutrino Mass Degeneracy Triggers Negative Transfer
ScienceDaily
AI could uncover new physics faster but there’s a surprising catch
Phys.org
AI helps reveal large-scale quantum effects hidden in stacked atomic sheets
By William Poor
Scientists on universe expansion 
Gizmodo
Astronomers Push Back on a Challenge to How the Universe Will End
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
Cosmic acceleration holds up as new analysis rebuts slowdown claim
EurekAlert!
'Crisis averted' as experts confirm universe's expansion IS accelerating
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
"Crisis averted" – The Universe is still expanding. Scientists say they've debunked a study that claims dark energy doesn't exist
By Iain Todd
JWST reveals atmospheric differences on exoplanet WASP-121 b 
Phys.org
JWST reveals dawn-dusk atmosphere split on ultra-hot exoplanet WASP-121 b
By Sadie Harley
IFLScience
WASP-94A b: The Exoplanet Where Clouds Of Rock Form In The Morning And Vanish Every Night
By James Felton
ScienceDaily
James Webb reveals two completely different twilights on an alien world
Universe Today
New Cloud-Detecting Method Will Help Astronomers Characterize Exoplanets
Geologists discover massive basin structure beneath East Antarctica 
Live Science
Scientists discover giant, fan-shaped structure deep beneath the East Antarctic Ice Sheet
By Sascha Pare
Yahoo
Scientists Detect Massive Structure Under Antarctica
By Joe Wilkins
Nature
A fan-shaped subglacial basin province in East Antarctica formed by rotational extension
By Laura Crispini
IFLScience
A Gigantic Hand-Shaped Megastructure Has Been Discovered Beneath East Antarctica's Ice Sheet
By Tom Hale
IFLScience
In 2007, The World's Longest-Living Mammal Was Found With A 100-Year-Old Harpoon Still Inside It
By Rachael Funnell
Gene ancestries during eukaryogenes 
Ars Technica
The first complex cells had genes from a complex mix of species
By John Timmer
Nature
Gene ancestries reveal diverse microbial associations during eukaryogenesis
By Moises Bernabeu, Marina Marcet-Houben & Toni Gabaldón
Phys.org
Microbial alliances, not mitochondria alone, may have built first eukaryotic cells
By Sadie Harley
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Origins of First Eukaryotes Linked to Contributions from Multiple Bacteria and Giant Viruses
By Sophia Ktori
European Space Agency
ESA adopts galactic archaeology mission Arrakihs
Nature
A unicellular relative links aggregative multicellularity to animal origins
Kansas boy finds 85-million-year-old marine reptile fossil 
Yahoo
Photos: Boy discovers rare, prehistoric fossil during field trip in Kansas
By Alexandra Myers
Fox News
Kansas boy discovers 15-foot marine reptile fossil from 85 million years ago during geology field trip
By Stephen Sorace
People.com
11-Year-Old Thought He Found a Few Bones. He Had Actually Discovered an 85-Million-Year-Old Sea Predator
By Ashley Vega
LiveNOW from FOX
Sixth-grader finds 85-million-year-old fossil on club field trip
Yahoo
Astronaut spots Mount Vesuvius from space station. See the photos
By Eric Lagatta
NASA Science (.gov)
Tyndall’s Trail of Bergs
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover a hidden cause of aging cells that can be reversed
'Cold blob' in the Atlantic 
Yahoo
Scientists Have Detected Something Deeply Alarming at the Bottom of the Ocean
By Joe Wilkins
The Washington Post
Oceans are warming, but scientists are concerned about this cold blob
By Ben Noll
San Francisco Chronicle
Oceans are warming — but one spot is getting colder. It could be a clue to the future
By Greg Porter
New Scientist
Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening
By Alec Luhn
Space
These record-breaking black hole winds could create a category 79 hurricane on Earth
By Robert Lea
Financial Times
Do black holes do more than devour matter?
Opinion
By Anjana Ahuja
ALMA Observatory
ALMA Finally Catches the Milky Way's Black Hole “Breathing”
Northwestern Now News
Found: Milky Way black hole’s missing wind
By Amanda Morris
Phys.org
Majorana modes withstand disorder in atomic chains, boosting fault-tolerant quantum computing
By Ingrid Fadelli
Scientists identify world's largest scorpion from UK fossils 
CNN
The largest scorpion to walk the Earth was more than 3 feet long
By Shraddha Chakradhar
Sci.News
Giant Scorpions Ruled Ancient Britain during Devonian Period
Natural History Museum
World’s largest scorpion revealed by 415-million-year-old fossils
By James Ashworth
BBC
World's largest scorpion roamed UK 400 million years ago, says expert
By Eleri Griffiths
Nature
Light-induced quantum friction of carbon nanotubes in water
By Tanuja Kistwal, Sebastian Kruss & Adrian Buchmann
Space Daily
The Asian giant hornet, first confirmed in Washington State in 2019, delivers a sting so concentrated that around 50 people die annually in Japan from the venom, and a single nest can dismember 30,000 honeybees in a few hours, decapitating them to feed th
Space
Swirling spiral galaxy will hypnotize you photo of the day for June 10, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Colorado Public Radio
A journalist and grieving mother searches for an afterlife
By Andrea Dukakis
MIT study: Single propellant powers chemical and electric thrusters 
Space
Thruster breakthrough? New 2-in-1 propulsion system is about to get an in-space test
By Elizabeth Howell
MIT News
New propulsion system could make tiny satellites both fast and fuel-efficient
By Jennifer Chu
Space Daily
MIT engineers just collapsed the oldest tradeoff in satellite propulsion — one tank, two thrusters, and a quiet rewrite of how cubesats are designed
ScienceDaily
MIT’s new spacecraft engine could send tiny satellites to Mars
Quanta Magazine
An Early Step on the Long, Strange Road to Photosynthesis
By Carrie Arnold
Study: Sahara meteorite suggests existence of long-lost world 
ScienceAlert
A Lost World Almost as Big as Mars May Have Once Orbited Our Sun
By Ivan Farkas
Smithsonian Magazine
A Rare Meteorite Found in the Sahara Desert Offers Evidence of a Lost Protoplanet
By Sara Hashemi
Space
Meteorite found in Sahara desert may be 1st evidence of lost solar system world
By Sharmila Kuthunur
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
A 454-gram stone that fell to Earth may be the last remnant of a planet between the Moon and Mars that disappeared 4.56 billion years ago, claims Aaron Bell's team, which says they only know of this world's existence because fragments of it landed here.
Genome duplications and brains 
Nature
Whole-genome duplication shaped cell-type evolution in the vertebrate brain
By Sebastian M Shimeld, Yuanzhen Zhu & Günter P. Wagner
Phys.org
Ancient genome duplications laid the foundations of complex brains, research suggests
By Sadie Harley
EurekAlert!
Ancient genome duplications laid the foundations of complex brains
By Dr Caroline Wood
Space Daily
Periodical cicadas in the eastern United States emerge from the ground every 13 or 17 years — both prime numbers, not by coincidence — because their long, indivisible cycles make it nearly impossible for any predator with a shorter life cycle to evolve to fee
Study: Mitochondria provide direct power line to cell nucleus 
Nature
Mitochondria directly interact with the nuclear pore complex
By Ralph DeBerardinis
Phys.org
Cells have a secret power line: How the nucleus gets its own private energy supply from mitochondria
By Stephanie Baum
Bioengineer.org
Unlocking the Genome’s Power Source: Scientists Reveal How the Nucleus Generates Energy
Demócrata
Reveal a direct link that carries energy from the mitochondria to the cell nucleus
Scientists identify specialized worker honeybees that build queen cells 
KSL News
Worker bees build a 'royal palace' for the honeybee queen
By Marta Serafinko
Nature
Queen cell architecture shapes honey bee queen development
By Jianke Li, Huafeng Tian & Yahya Al Naggar
Phys.org
How honeybees really crown their queens
AP News
A diet of royal jelly isn’t the only thing that makes a queen bee
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
Space Daily
The next great space race may not be to plant flags, but to bring home the first untouched samples from Mars, Phobos, and ancient asteroids.
Jalopnik
Houston's Created Its Own Problem: The Unnecessary Fight To Snatch Up The Discovery Space Shuttle Continues
By Lalita Chemello
Universe Today
David Kipping Has a New Take on the Existence of Advanced Life in the Universe... and the Numbers are Not Encouraging!
CNET
Don't Leave These 7 Devices Plugged in When You Leave Home
By Corin Cesaric-Epple
Phys.org
Fossil discovery shows the interaction between giant marine reptiles
SciTechDaily
A Universe Without Dark Energy? Mathematicians Challenge Standard Cosmology
By Greg Watry
Study: Small Magellanic Cloud expanding from gravitational pull 
The Conversation
The Milky Way was rewired by a cataclysmic collision billions of years ago. Now it is on course for another
By Vasily Belokurov
Universe Today
A New Map of Stars Shows That the Small Magellanic Cloud is Expanding
By Evan Gough
AZoQuantum
New Stellar Motion Map Proves the Small Magellanic Cloud is Expanding
Universe Space Tech
A gravitational battle unfolds near the Milky Way
Stonehenge's Altar Stone study 
ScienceAlert
Stonehenge's Altar Stone Mystery Points to an Epic Human Journey
By Michelle Starr
Smithsonian Magazine
How Did Stonehenge Get Its Altar Stone? New Research Adds to the Debate Between Human Effort and Glacier Transport
By Sarah Kuta
BBC Science Focus Magazine
We may have just cracked one of Stonehenge's greatest mysteries
By Michael Day
Yahoo
Massive Stonehenge megalith likely hauled over 400 miles by prehistoric people, not glaciers
Phys.org
Human evolution was messy and gradual, not an abrupt revolution, argues archaeologist
Space Daily
The popular claim that space tastes like raspberries and smells like rum, repeated in science articles for over fifteen years, is based on a single 2009 detection of one organic molecule in one specific dust cloud at the centre of the Milky Way, and the actual stor
Phys.org
Chimpanzees react negatively to unfairness, especially when close partners are nearby
By Ingrid Fadelli
Phys.org
Satellite data reveal Southern Ocean vertical currents diving 3,000 feet below surface
By Paul Arnold
Space Daily
In January 2005, the Huygens probe parachuted for 147 minutes through Titan’s orange haze, landed on a cold plain scattered with ice pebbles, and kept transmitting from the surface of Saturn’s largest moon for 72 minutes before Cassini carried its signal out
Jalopnik
Here's Why Rocket Launch Trajectories Are Curved Like Bananas
By Brontë Christopher Wieland
Space
Strange 'spacetime crystals' could give birth to tiny black holes
By Robert Lea
islands.com
Why East Coast Trails Are So Much Harder To Hike Than West Coast Trails
By Hillary Louise Johnson
South African cave fire study 
Yahoo
Scientists find scorched bones deep inside South African cave, suggesting early humans tended fire nearly 1.8 million years ago
IFLScience
Earliest Evidence For Fire Use Suggests Homo Erectus May Have Transported Flames 1.79 Million Years Ago
By Benjamin Taub
Interesting Engineering
New study finds hominids used fire 700,000 years earlier than previously recorded
By Maria Mocerino
New York Post
Humans may have discovered fire hundreds of thousands of years before previously thought: new research
By Ben Cost
IFLScience
In 2024, A Routine Observational Study Captured Something Nobody Had Ever Seen Before – California's Squirrels Hunting And Eating Other Mammals
By Rachael Funnell
Phys.org
Silver nanoparticles pave the way for precise DNA cutting and joining
By Sadie Harley
Uranus and Neptune planets 
Live Science
2 long-vanished 'super Earths' once orbited near Neptune in our outer solar system, new study hints
By Deepa Jain
WIRED
The Moons of Uranus May Hold the Key to Finding Missing Planets
By Jorge Garay
ScienceAlert
The Solar System May Have Lost 2 Planets, And The Mystery Just Deepened
By Michelle Starr
IFLScience
Our Solar System May Once Have Had Five Giant Planets – And That Could Help Solve Some Solar System Mysteries
By James Felton
Nature
Tool flags suspicious journals before researchers submit papers
By Mohana Basu
ScienceAlert
Hidden Coral World The Size of Vatican City Found Deep Beneath The Ocean
By Michelle Starr
IFLScience
A Tree-Dwelling Shrimp Wasn't What Scientists Were Expecting To Find When Trekking The Cyclops Mountains
By Rachael Funnell
IFLScience
In The 1970s, Scientists Kept Finding Weird Hexagonal Patterns On The Seabed Made By Some Mysterious Animal
By Rachael Funnell

Last Updated: 6/11/26, 10:03:44 am