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NASA study details rare 4.1 billion-year-old Martian meteorite 
CBS News
Rose-colored meteorite found in the Sahara Desert turns out to be 4.1 billion-year-old piece of Mars
By Kerry Breen
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) (.gov)
NASA-funded Study Details One of Oldest Mars Meteorites Ever Found
Reuters
Martian meteorite found in the Sahara is 4.1 billion years old
By Will Dunham
Scientific American
The oldest known piece of Mars may help solve mysteries of life on Earth
By Mary Randolph
Francis Halzen wins 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics 
The New York Times
Neutrinos Are Everywhere. Now What?
By Steven Kurutz
Drexel Triangle
Drexel physicists' research recognized in Nobel Prize
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2026: insights into the importance of IceCube
By Aditya Sankar
Education News Canada
University of Alberta - U of A physicists honoured to be part of Nobel winner Francis Halzen's IceCube Neutrino Observatory team
Anil Menon and Joshua Kutryk conduct space station spacewalk 
Space
100 US spacewalks from the ISS! Astronauts deploy new solar array on landmark EVA
By Robert Pearlman
NASA (.gov)
Spacewalkers Install Roll-Out Solar Array for Power Generation
Spaceflight Now
Spacewalking astronauts unfurl upgraded solar array to boost space station power
By Houston Harwood
CBS News
Spacewalkers begin final phase of multi-year space station power system upgrade
By William Harwood
Scientists identify possible new dwarf planet beyond Pluto 
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have found an enormous new dwarf planet beyond Pluto. And there could be many more
By Iain Todd
National Geographic
Astronomers Just Discovered a New Hidden World Beyond Neptune
Opinion
By Robin George Andrews
The New York Times
A New Dwarf Planet (Probably) Spotted Beyond Pluto
By Kenneth Chang
Rubin Observatory
NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory Reveals Its First Dwarf Planet Candidate in Our Solar System
Space
13 terrifyingly beautiful images from space to get you in the Halloween spirit
By Hanneke Weitering & Daisy Dobrijevic
NASA seeks commercial ideas to service or reboost Hubble 
The Register
NASA ponders a Hubble servicing mission or a controlled deorbit
By Richard Speed
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Explores Potential Commercial Servicing for Hubble Telescope
By Alise Fisher
Ars Technica
Think you can save the Hubble Space Telescope? NASA wants to know.
By Stephen Clark
SpaceNews
NASA seeks ideas for Hubble servicing mission
By Jeff Foust
The Boston Globe
Remember that fireball over Cape Cod? Researchers have traced the meteorite’s journey.
By Ken Mahan
BBC
Giant eagles once ruled the skies. They snatched human children, and shaped our evolution
By Katherine Latham
Rediff
Giant eagles once snatched human children
JournalArta
Giant Eagles Once Ruled the Skies: What to Know
Quanta Magazine
A New Map of ‘Empty’ Space Challenges a Tranquil Picture of the Galaxy
By Perri Thaler
NASA's Voyager 1 resumes communication after brief silence 
Phys.org
NASA's Voyager 1 conserves power, resolves brief communications pause
By Calla Cofield
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Voyager 1 Conserves Power, Resolves Brief Communications Pause
Mashable
NASA's Voyager 1 mysteriously lost touch with Earth
By Elisha Sauers
The Register
Voyager 1 gives controllers the silent treatment
By Richard Speed
Human emissions stopped the next glacial period, study suggests 
KSL News
Humans accidentally canceled the next ice age — but it's no reason to celebrate, scientists say
By Laura Paddison
CNN
Humans accidentally canceled the next ice age — but it’s no reason to celebrate, scientists say
By Laura Paddison
ExtremeTech
We Should Be in an Ice Age Right Now. Global Warming Prevented It.
By Graham Templeton
Smithsonian Magazine
Two Thousand Years Ago, a New Ice Age Began—but Human-Caused Climate Change Recently Reversed It, According to New Research
By Margherita Bassi
Los Angeles Times
A new president takes charge at Caltech as uncertainties linger over JPL, Trump and AI
By Jaweed Kaleem
Pasadena Now
At Caltech, a New Leader With Scientific Curiosity as Vast as the Sky
Caltech
Remarks from Invited Speakers at Inauguration: Jacqueline Barton and Peter Dervan
By Ray Jayawardhana
Magzter
Caltech gets new leader at challenging time | Los Angeles Times - newspaper
By Jaweed Kaleem
Rare Nanotyrannus dinosaur skeleton sells for $47.3 million 
FOX Weather
Second most valuable dinosaur fossil in the world is sold for over $47 million
CNN
Rare Nanotyrannus sells at auction for $47.3 million, becoming second most valuable fossil ever
By Jacopo Prisco
KTVQ
Rare dinosaur skeleton discovered in Montana sells for $47 million at auction
The New York Times
‘Jodi,’ a Nanotyrannus Skeleton, Gets $47.3 Million at Auction
By Sopan Deb
Amazon satellites to launch on ULA Vulcan rocket 
Ars Technica
ULA’s Vulcan rocket is set to return to flight on Friday the 13th
By Stephen Clark
Spaceflight Now
United Launch Alliance announces mid-November return to flight for Vulcan rocket
By Will Robinson-Smith
Air & Space Forces Magazine
ULA Says Vulcan Rocket Will Launch Again in November After Monthslong Pause
By Courtney Albon
SpaceNews
Vulcan to return to flight in mid-November with first Amazon Leo mission
By Jeff Foust
Study challenges theory that comets seeded life on Earth 
ScienceAlert
We May Have Been Wrong About How Comets Seeded Life on Earth
By Peter Dockrill
Universe Today
Ancient Comets Carried Organic Compounds, But They Didn't Survive Crashing Into Earth
By Evan Gough
Mashable
Did comets bring life to Earth? New Cambridge study weighs in
By Elisha Sauers
Science News
Comets probably didn’t deliver life’s building blocks to Earth
By Skyler D. Ware
Scientists experimentally confirm new magnetic phase called altermagnetism 
Phys.org
Confirming altermagnetism: A geometric twist offers experimental proof
By Erin Woodward
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
SLAC researchers find proof of altermagnetism, a new magnetic phase
By Erin Lorraine Woodward
Phys.org
Electrical signals reveal hidden magnetic information in altermagnets for first time
EurekAlert!
Simple squeeze changes magnetic behavior in emerging materials
Reflect Orbital tests space mirror technology in California 
The Guardian
Sunlight at night: US startup’s demonstration of lighting Earth from space draws criticism
By Oliver Milman
Sky & Telescope
A Satellite Company Tests “Sunlight As A Service” — Without Astronomers’ Knowledge
By Hannah Richter
Futurism
Unannounced Test by Controversial “Sunlight-as-a-Service” Space Startup Shocks Astronomers
By Victor Tangermann
Stuff
A company wants to sell sunlight by using a giant mirror in space to reflect light anywhere on Earth, ordered through an app. What could possibly go wrong?
By Esat Dedezade
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Rare Halloween Fireballs will be visible in the night sky this weekend. Here’s where to look and when
By Iain Todd
Forbes
‘Halloween Fireballs’ Are Coming — And They’re Not Your Average Meteors
By Jamie Carter
Starlust.org
Southern Taurid meteor shower will hit 2nd peak next week: When, where to watch the shooting stars
Secret Los Angeles
The Taurid Meteor Shower could bring bright Halloween fireballs to California’s skies this weekend
ScienceAlert
Chernobyl's Dogs Are Genetically Different, And We May Finally Know Why
By Peter Dockrill
Phys.org
Chornobyl dog population shows genetic signatures of directional selection
By Tracey Peake
UA.NEWS
Signs of natural selection found in dogs of Ukraine’s Chornobyl zone — ScienceAlert
Around Prague
Chernobyl’s Stray Dogs Show Signs of Selection, Not Radiation Damage
Reid Wiseman named NASA JPL deputy director 
The New York Times
After Flying Past the Moon, an Artemis II Astronaut Lands at a New Job in California
By Kenneth Chang
Space
Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman named deputy director for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
By Josh Dinner
Caltech
Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman Joins Caltech as Associate Vice President and JPL Deputy Director
NASA Watch
Reid Wiseman To Be JPL Deputy Director
By Keith Cowing
The Washington Post
How parasites and fungi create nature’s real-life zombies
Mashable
Moon phase today: What the Moon will look like on October 30, 2026
By Lois Mackenzie
Science Daily
A computer scientist breaks through a limit that stood since 1996
SpaceX prepares for Starship Flight 15 test launch 
Space
SpaceX fires up Starship upper stage ahead of landmark Flight 15 test launch (video)
By Mike Wall
Space
SpaceX ignites giant Super Heavy booster engines ahead of daring Starship launch (video)
By Josh Dinner
BASENOR - Tesla Accessories
Elon Musk: Starship 42 Will Be the First Tower Catch
The News International
SpaceX to attempt historic double rocket catch on Starship Flight 15: ‘Prophecy foretold’
By Qaddus Tahir
New dinosaur species named Paludohadros proudlovii discovered in England 
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover a New Dinosaur Species Hiding in Plain Sight for 25 Years
Phys.org
Fossils from brickworks reveal new dinosaur species that roamed England's wetlands 125 million years ago
Sci.News
New Species of Iguanodontian Dinosaur Discovered in England
Nautilus | Science Connected
Spike-Thumbed Dino Discovered in the United Kingdom
By Jake Currie
UV scans reveal hidden mineral coating on cave paintings 
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Natural varnish may protect 37000-year-old Chauvet Cave art, UV scans show
IFLScience
Some Of The World’s Oldest And Most Spectacular Cave Art Is Protected By An Invisible Shield
By Benjamin Taub
Sci.News
Fluorescent Glow Reveals Hidden Glaze on Chauvet Cave’s Ancient Art
Phys.org
UV scans uncover natural varnish that may have preserved ancient Chauvet Cave drawings
Mars rover measures dust particles as small as 100 nanometers 
Reuters
NASA rover detects ultrafine dust particles on Mars
By Will Dunham
WashU
WashU study helps Martian astronauts prepare for dust
By Leah Shaffer
Nature World News
Ultrafine Mars Dust Clung to Spacesuit Samples for 1,645 Martian Days on Perseverance, Raising Concerns for Future Crews
The Naked Scientists
Mars dust poses major problems for astronauts
By Scott VanBommel
Quanta Magazine
How Spiders Spin ‘Silk Dope’ Into Nature’s Toughest Material
By Yasemin Saplakoglu
Dealroom
Uppsala spider-silk startup ArtSilk wins €200,000 H&M Foundation grant
Newswise
UNC Charlotte Research Explores the Power and Potential of Spider Silk | Newswise
Interesting Engineering
1.5 GPa spider silk inspires new push for sustainable textile fibers
By Muskan Bhatia
Study shows crows make decisions twice as fast as humans 
ScienceAlert
Two Crows Took a Classic Psychology Test. Their Decision-Making Skills Left Ours in The Dust.
By Jess Cockerill
Smithsonian Magazine
Crows Can Make Decisions Based on Visual Information at Lightning Speed—Roughly Twice as Fast as Humans Can, Study Suggests
By Margherita Bassi
Phys.org
Crows make decisions twice as fast as humans and monkeys
DongA Science
[Biology of Romance] Crow, fly and monkey brains perform the same decision calculation without a neocortex
New theory links gravitational fields to plasma physics 
Phys.org
Can gravitational fields break and reconnect? Einstein's equations suggest they can
Interesting Engineering
US study finds gravitational fields can break and reconnect in space
By Ameya Paleja
XenoSpectrum
Gravitational Reconnection: New Theory Says Gravitational Fields Can Change Connectivity, Like Magnetic Fields
DongA Science
Gravitational Fields Reconnect Like Solar Magnetic Lines, Columbia Team Proves
Fossils of 237-million-year-old marine amphibian identified 
Reuters
Ancient armored bottom-feeder is first seagoing amphibian
By Will Dunham
Nature
A fully marine stem amphibian from the Late Triassic of China
ScienceAlert
An Armored Amphibian That Lived Its Whole Life at Sea? It's a Fossil First
By Jess Cockerill
Smithsonian Magazine
Paleontologists Discover the First Known Amphibian That Lived Entirely at Sea: a Flat, Armored Creature From 237 Million Years Ago
By Sara Hashemi
Scientists create Lumina simulation of the early universe 
Live Science
Stunning new simulation shows the first galaxies breaking through the Cosmic Dark Age
By Elizabeth Howell
MIT News
Watch the universe emerge from the dark ages, with Lumina
By Jennifer Chu
The New York Times
Gaze at the Cosmic Dawn in Dizzying Detail
By Katrina Miller
Smithsonian
Smithsonian Scientists Create Most Detailed Simulation Yet of the Early Universe
NASA Science (.gov)
Vega Island Frozen in Fright
Why Evolution Is True
Nathaniel Comfort’s misguided take on The Selfish Gene at 50
The Guardian
The Guardian view on 50 years of The Selfish Gene: flawed, outdated, yet still a model of truly popular science writing
Opinion
The Economist
“The Selfish Gene” turns 50
Science and Culture Today
For Dawkins, a Second Sour Publishing Anniversary
By Denyse O'Leary
Scientists find double debris disc around dead star 
AOL.com
Dead star discovery shows what will happen to Earth when the Sun burns out
By Anthony Cuthbertson
Space
Cosmic graveyard of zombie planets offers a grisly warning about our own solar system's fate
By Robert Lea
EarthSky
Is this our solar system’s future? Scientists spot disk around dead star
By Kelly Kizer Whitt
Nature
A double debris disc around a white dwarf sculpted by two planetary bodies
By Christopher J Manser, Boris T. Gänsicke & Detlev Koester
Phys.org
Major Southern Hemisphere ocean layer shifts, raising questions about heat and carbon storage
Nature
Reversal of Antarctic Intermediate Water trends triggered by sea ice decline
Oceanographic Magazine
Antarctic meltwater engine sputters as key ocean layer reverses
By Rob Hutchins
Inside Climate News
Antarctic Sea Ice Decline Is Triggering Global Ocean Changes
By Bob Berwyn
Yahoo
Extremely chill bear named Paul wins a Dude-approved award
By Laura Baisas
Study identifies ancient Denisovan fossils from northern China 
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Denisovans had a distinctive look, protein and skull study suggests
Yahoo
Our extinct cousins the Denisovans had a 'distinctive' appearance, new analysis reveals
By Kristina Killgrove
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover Mysterious 150,000-Year-Old Bone From an Extinct Human Relative in Chinese Cave
The Daily Galaxy
Fossils Dug Up in China in the 1970s Were Just Identified as Denisovan, Revealing What This Mysterious Human Group Looked Like
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Phys.org
Rubin observatory reveals two hidden companions of the Milky Way
Nature
Stone and water governed early human settlement of the desert
By Roman Garba, Jeffrey I. Rose & Metin I. Eren
Arkeonews
Stone Age Humans May Have Had Far Fewer Places to Live Than We Thought
By Leman Altuntas
New Scientist
Access to stone as well as water governed where early humans lived
By Christa Leste-lasserre
Sul Informação
A study by UAlg published in Nature reveals that water wasn't enough for early humans. They also needed stone.
Sci.News
New Species of Predatory Dinosaur Identified in Argentina
Aeon
How to use physics to make sense of the messiness of life
By Zahaan Bharmal
Yahoo
Her groundbreaking theory on the origin of life was rejected 15 times. Then biology proved her right.
By Heather Wake
The Washington Post
Column | Your muscles can get ‘lazy’ fast. Here’s what to do about it.
By Gretchen Reynolds
Phys.org
Cosmic microwave background offers evidence of gas flowing in galaxy clusters
By Ingrid Fadelli
Big Think
Ask Ethan: What should you do when a respected theory is false?
By Ethan Siegel
Nature
Could a giant sunshade in space ‘solve global warming’? Scientists are taking the idea seriously
By James Dinneen
조선일보
Elon Musk Proposes Space Sunshade to Combat Global Warming
BigGo Finance
Space Sunshade Could Cool Earth by 1 Degree; Falling Launch Costs Raise Prospect of Construction in 20-40 Years
조선일보
Musk Proposes Space Sunshades to Combat Global Warming
Phys.org
Ultrathin carbon ribbons conduct electricity like metals in first successful synthesis
Yahoo
30,000-year-old bone found in French cave reveals vast genetic connections between people of Eastern and Western Europe during the Stone Age
By Kristina Killgrove
Chinese scientists discover three planets that survived aging stars 
Global Times
Chinese team finds 3 new planets, prompting new questions about Earth’s future
TV BRICS
Chinese scientists discover three planets that survived their star’s expansion
The Economic Times
Three planets survived where they should have vanished: What does it mean for Earth and what did the Chine
The Daily Galaxy
Three Massive Planets Survived Red Giant Stars That Should Have Swallowed Them Long Ago
By Arezki Amiri
Scientists isolate two archaea strains closely related to eukaryotes 
Nature
Clues about complex life come from freshly cultivated archaea
Phys.org
Capturing our closest archaeal relatives offers clues to the origin of eukaryotes
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Nature
Eukaryotes’ closest relatives are internally simple syntrophic peptidotrophic archaea
By Hiroyuki Imachi, Masaru K Nobu & Sanae Sakai
Nippon.com
Japan Uncovers Details of Archaea Close to Plants, Animals
Phys.org
Experimental study on moths supports the molecular cookie cutter idea proposed for butterflies
By Jerald Pinson
Space
Stunning solar eclipse photos reveal giant hole and mysterious 'smoke rings' in the sun's atmosphere
By Tereza Pultarova
Phys.org
A spider named for Stephen Colbert has a genome about 50% larger than ours
Science Daily
1.9-million-year-old discovery rewrites the story of human evolution
Yahoo
Scientists Made an 80-Year-Old’s Cells Look 19 Years Old. Could It Mean Aging Is Reversible?
By Darren Orf
Phys.org
Unusual quantum states in six-layer graphene offer clues to superconductivity
By Ingrid Fadelli
Bored Panda
23 Satellite Photos That Show Earth’s Most Unreal Places From Above, As Shared By This Page
By Egle Tenikyte
Tech Xplore
Insect-inspired flying robot bounces back after collisions
By Ingrid Fadelli
Phys.org
A 60-year search is over: Chemists isolate long-elusive molecules with boron-oxygen triple bonds
Nature
Synthesis and isolation of stable oxoboranes
By Holger Braunschweig, Rian D. Dewhurst & Ashwini K Phukan
Bioengineer.org
Stable Free Oxoboranes Isolated via CO-Triggered Transformation of Heterocumulenes
Nature
Crystalline neutral and cationic oxoboranes
By Wei Lu
SFGATE
Near Arches National Park, a new dinosaur species emerges from the ground
By Amanda Heidt
Science Daily
Einstein's equations may explain the universe without dark energy
ScienceAlert
Maxwell's Demon Can Extract Energy From Hidden Memories, Study Finds
By Michelle Starr
Big Think
These 5 divisions define how far we can go in space
By Ethan Siegel
Live Science
A neglected particle from the dawn of time could explain why everything in the universe exists
By Andrey Feldman
ScienceAlert
Forgotten Particle Could Answer The Mystery of Why We Exist, Say Physicists
By Ivan Farkas
Techno-Science
🌌 A neglected particle could explain why matter exists
Interesting Engineering
Right-handed neutrinos could help explain the Big Bang, says study
By Ameya Paleja
Space
Medusa's eye, Halloween fireballs and more: 5 skywatching targets to look out for this spooky season
By Anthony Wood
Yale University study finds Spinosaurus spent most life underwater 
Yahoo
Iconic dinosaur featured in Jurassic Park III spent most of its life underwater, study finds
By Vishwam Sankaran
Science Daily
New evidence suggests spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater
The Independent
New research challenges what we know about Jurassic Park dinosaur
By Vishwam Sankaran
News of Bahrain
A giant dinosaur that once roamed North Africa may have spent most of

Last Updated: 10/30/26, 7:03:39 pm