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AI tool uncovers 800 new cosmic objects in Hubble archive 
The Verge
Scientists let AI loose on Hubble’s archives
By Robert Hart
NASA Science (.gov)
AI Unlocks Hundreds of Cosmic Anomalies in Hubble Archive
ESA/Hubble
Astrophysical anomalies from Hubble’s archive
Gizmodo
AI Sifts Through a Mountain of Hubble Data, Uncovers Hundreds of Cosmic Weirdos
By Ellyn Lapointe
NASA Artemis II mission to launch astronauts around Moon 
The New York Times
How to View the Artemis II Moon Launch
By Ceylan YeÄŸinsu
NASA (.gov)
NASA Moves Steps Closer to Artemis II Fueling Test Ahead of Launch
Nautilus | Science Connected
Why Astronauts Quarantine Before—But Not After—Space Missions
By Molly Glick
The Conversation
NASA’s Artemis II crewed mission to the Moon shows how US space strategy has changed since Apollo – and contrasts with China’s closed program
By Michelle Hanlon
Live Science
Diagnostic dilemma: Liquid-nitrogen-infused cocktail popped a man's stomach like a balloon
By Kamal L Nahas
US Space Force GPS satellite launch on SpaceX Falcon 9 
Space
SpaceX launches advanced GPS satellite for US Space Force (video, photos)
By Mike Wall
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches GPS 3 satellite following switch from ULA Vulcan rocket
By Will Robinson-Smith
floridatoday.com
Late-night SpaceX rocket launch set for liftoff from Florida. What time?
By Brooke Edwards, Lianna Norman & Rick Neale
SpaceNews
SpaceX launches GPS satellite for U.S. Space Force
By Sandra Erwin
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope data used for dark matter map 
WION
How dark matter acts like the universe's web: NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope sees 800,000 galaxies
By Anamica Singh
Nature
An ultra-high-resolution map of (dark) matter
By Alexie Leauthaud, James Nightingale & Nicole E Drakos
National Geographic
Scientists assemble the most detailed map of dark matter ever
By Elizabeth Landau
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Webb's biggest dark matter map shows the Universe's 'invisible scaffolding' in stunning detail
By Iain Todd
Dark Energy Survey releases final analysis of six years of data 
ScienceAlert
Ambitious Survey Hints at Tantalizing New Theories on Dark Energy
By Michael Irving
Space
Scientists just got the clearest picture of the dark universe yet: 'Now the dream has come true'
By Robert Lea
Live Science
'The dream has come true': Standard model of cosmology holds up in massive 6-year study of the universe — with one big caveat
By Skyler D Ware
Sky & Telescope
The Dark Energy Survey Weighs in on Cosmic Tensions
By Colin Stuart
ScienceAlert
Hidden Faults Discovered at a Major US Earthquake Hotspot
By David Nield
JAXA on Japan H3 rocket failure 
Ars Technica
Japan lost a 5-ton navigation satellite when it fell off a rocket during launch
By Stephen Clark
SpaceNews
H3 failure linked to payload fairing separation anomaly
By Jeff Foust
news.satnews.com
JAXA Trace H3 Flight 8 Failure to Payload Fairing Separation Anomaly
Earth.com
Engine failure ruins the launch of Japan's flagship rocket, harming the country's space agenda
By Jordan Joseph
160,000-year-old hafted stone tools discovered in China 
Nature
Technological innovations and hafted technology in central China ~160,000–72,000 years ago
By Shi-Xia Yang, Jing-Ya Li & Po Zhao
Archaeology Magazine
News - Hafted Stone Tools Dating Back 160,000 Years Uncovered in China
Phys.org
Hafted stone tools in China suggest early hominins were more inventive than thought
By Sadie Harley
Live Science
160,000-year-old sophisticated stone tools discovered in China may not have been made by Homo sapiens
By Owen Jarus
NASA's MAVEN anomaly review 
theregister.com
NASA assembling a formal anomaly review board for MAVEN
By Richard Speed
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Resumes Efforts to Reestablish Contact With MAVEN
The Planetary Society
NASA has lost a spacecraft around Mars. Is MAVEN gone for good?
By Asa Stahl & Bruce Betts
Aviation Week Network
NASA Review Board To Probe Mars MAVEN Communications Loss
By Mark Carreau
Nature
What were the first animals? The fierce sponge–jelly battle that just won’t end
By Ewen Callaway
AI used to identify dinosaur footprints 
The Guardian
Scientists launch AI DinoTracker app that identifies dinosaur footprints
By Nicola Davis
The Telegraph
Birds could be 60 million years older than thought
By Sarah Knapton
SciTechDaily
AI Is Solving a Dinosaur Mystery That Stumped Scientists for Decades
WebProNews
Algorithms in the Dust: The High-Stakes Digitization of Paleontology
Phys.org
Novel nanomaterial uses oxidative stress to kill cancer cells
By Stephanie Baum
Discovery of Goethe's amber ant 
BBC Wildlife Magazine
“Greater detail than ever before.” Ancient creature found immaculately entombed in amber
By Daniel Graham
Phys.org
Exceptionally well-preserved ant in Goethe's amber examined
Nature
Discovery of Goethe’s amber ant: its phylogenetic and evolutionary implications
By Brendon E. Boudinot, Mónica M. Solórzano Kraemer & Kenny Jandausch
The Sun
Extinct creature discovered trapped in amber after 40 million years
By Sean Keach
Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy 
Phys.org
Milky Way is embedded in a 'large-scale sheet' of dark matter, which explains motions of nearby galaxies
Nature
The mass distribution in and around the Local Group
By Ewoud Wempe, Jens Jasche & Amina Helmi
La Brújula Verde
Scientists Discover Why Most Galaxies Are Moving Away from Ours While Andromeda Is Heading Toward the Milky Way at 100 Kilometers per Second
By Guillermo Carvajal
Universe Space Tech
The Milky Way is located in a large “sheet” of dark matter
By Mykyta Lytvynov
Boing Boing
Frozen methane bubbles make this lake look like a portal to another world
James Webb Space Telescope images the Helix Nebula 
Good News Network
Star’s Final Breath Appears Like Columns of Smoke in Breathtaking New James Webb Image
Live Science
James Webb telescope previews the death of the sun in glorious new 'Eye of God' image
By Jamie Carter
Ars Technica
Webb reveals a planetary nebula with phenomenal clarity, and it is spectacular
By Eric Berger
ScienceAlert
The Moment We've Been Waiting For: JWST Zooms Into The 'Eye of Sauron'
The New York Times
Peter H. Duesberg, 89, Renowned Biologist Turned H.I.V. Denialist, Dies
By Faye Flam
Fossils reveal some earliest vertebrates had four eyes 
BBC Wildlife Magazine
443-million-year-old eel-like animal discovered near Glasgow stuns scientists
By Will Newton
Nature
Four camera-type eyes in the earliest vertebrates from the Cambrian Period
By Cong Pei-Yun & Jakob Vinther
Phys.org
443-million-year-old fossils reveal early vertebrate eyes
By Sadie Harley
IFLScience
Among The Earliest Known Vertebrates Some Had 4 Eyes, And It’s Amazing What They’ve Become
By Stephen Luntz
Ice on Jupiter's moon Europa 
NASA (.gov)
NASA’s Juno Measures Thickness of Europa’s Ice Shell
The New York Times
Radar Scans of Antarctica Offer Clues to What’s Happening on Jupiter’s Moon
By Raymond Zhong
EarthSky
Life in Europa’s ocean still possible, new research suggests
Space
Sinking ice on Jupiter's moon Europa may be slowly feeding its ocean the ingredients for life
By Sharmila Kuthunur
The Daily Galaxy
Paleontologists Smashed Open Red Rocks… and Found Perfectly Preserved Fossils
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Moon passes Pleiades star cluster on January 27 
Space
See the 'Seven Sisters' of the Pleiades swim in the light of a waxing moon at sunset tonight
By Anthony Wood
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
As the next full Moon approaches, we'll get to see it pass in front of a beautiful blue star cluster
By Pete Lawrence
Astronomy Magazine
The Sky Today on Tuesday, January 27: The Moon, the Pleiades, and Uranus
By Alison Klesman
The Guardian
Starwatch: Moon occultation will ‘wink out’ Pleiades star cluster
By Stuart Clark
New evidence suggests an ancient ocean once covered half of Mars 
Phys.org
Ancient Martian beach discovered, providing new clues to red planet's habitability
By Gege Li
Yahoo
NASA finds evidence of ancient beach on Mars
By Tom Chivers
Live Science
An ocean the size of the Arctic once covered half of Mars, new images hint
By Elizabeth Howell
Futurism
Scientists Astonished by Glimpse of Huge, Ancient Ocean on Mars
By Victor Tangermann
Phys.org
Gold 'supraballs' nearly double solar energy absorption in tests
Artificial Intelligence in quantum field theories 
Phys.org
AI makes quantum field theories computable
AZoQuantum
Translating Complex Quantum Formulas into Computational Reality
Quantum Zeitgeist
TU Wien Breakthrough: AI Solves Quantum Field Theory Computability Challenge
Phys.org
Cuttlefish use polarized light to create a dramatic mating display invisible to humans
ZME Science
Scientists Finally Figured Out How Much Groundwater There Is Under the US and It Is Enough to Fill the Great Lakes 13 Times Over
Phys.org
Highly stable Cuâ‚„â‚… superatom could transform carbon recycling
The Conversation
New fear unlocked: runaway black holes
By David Blair
Astronomers use ALMA to study debris disks around distant stars 
Space
Astronomers discover the 'growing pains' of teenage exoplanets
By Robert Lea
Universe Today
ALMA Observes The Missing Link In Exoplanet Formation
By Evan Gough
DIYPhotography
Precious Rings of Space: ALMA’s New Image of Debris Discs
By Soumyadeep Mukherjee
madhyamamonline.com
ALMA images reveal complex rings and collisions in young planetary systems
NASA tech in Earth exploration 
NASA (.gov)
NASA Technology Brings Golden Age of Exploration to Earth
streamlinefeed.co.ke
From Mars to Mavoko: How NASA Tech Is Revolutionizing Construction
Open Access Government
NASA technology sparks a new golden age of exploration on Earth
By Harriet Belderbos
primetimer.com
Lunar mission technology supports next generation housing and robotics
Phys.org
Higher water levels could turn cultivated peatland in the North into a COâ‚‚ sink
James Webb Space Telescope observes mysterious "little red dots" 
Yahoo
Are mysterious 'Little Red Dots' discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope actually nurseries for direct-collapse black holes?
By Robert Lea
Astrobites
A Potential New Piece of the “Little Red Dot” Puzzle
By Drew Lapeer
Chip Chick
Ancient Mysterious Objects That Look Like Tiny Red Dots In Space Might Be Young Supermassive Black Holes
By Emily Chan
Green Matters
Scientists Finally Know What the Strange Red Dots Marring James Webb Telescope’s Images Are
By Shreya Patnaik
Amazon's internet-beaming satellites 
Phys.org
Amazon Leo satellites exceed brightness limits, study finds
Popular Science
Amazon’s 180 internet satellites are already too bright. It wants 3,000 more.
By Andrew Paul
Space
Amazon's internet-beaming satellites are bright enough to disrupt astronomical research, study finds
By Tereza Pultarova
heise online
Interferes with stargazing: Amazon's Leo constellation too bright for research
By Martin Holland
Space
Milky Way shines over Gemini South Observatory photo of the day for Jan. 26, 2025
By Kenna Hughes-castleberry
The Daily Galaxy
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Just Found Something On Mars That Looks Exactly Like Coral
Researchers create CRASH Clock warning metric for satellite collisions 
Futurism
Earth's Lower Orbit Could Rapidly Collapse, Scientists Warn, Raining Deadly Missiles Onto Planet Below
By Frank Landymore
SciTechDaily
2.8 Days to Disaster: Low Earth Orbit Could Collapse Without Warning
By Andy Tomaswick
IEEE Spectrum
CRASH Clock Measures Dangerous Overcrowding in Low Earth Orbit
By Margo Anderson
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Warn Of A Rapid Collapse Scenario In Earth’s Busiest Orbital Zone
SpaceX's Starlink satellite collisions 
South China Morning Post
Chinese satellite forces 4,400 of its Starlink rivals into lower altitude: study
By Ling Xin
CNET
Trump’s FCC Just Handed Musk a Major Win, but Scientists Are Warning of an 'Orbital House of Cards'
By Joe Supan
New Scientist
SpaceX’s Starlink dodged 300,000 satellite collisions in 2025
By Jonathan O'Callaghan
Vocal
I Spoke to Astrophysicists About Starlink’s Expansion: The Doomsday Scenario Keeping Them Up at Night
Phys.org
Brewing possibilities: Using caffeine to edit gene expression
By Lasha Markham
The Daily Galaxy
Artificial Intelligence Reveals Fingerprints Aren't Truly Unique, Debunking 100 Years of Forensic Science
By Arezki Amiri
Nature
Scalable and multiplexed recorders of gene regulation dynamics across weeks
By Yixiao Yan, Michael T. Roberts & Bobae An
Gut bacteria and the immune system 
Phys.org
How gut bacteria control immune responses
Nature
Effector–host interactome map links type III secretion systems in healthy gut microbiomes to immune modulation
By Thomas C A Hitch, Patrick Hyden & Michael A Calderwood
Bioengineer.org
Gut Microbiome Effectors Linked to Immune Modulation
ScienceBlog.com
Your Gut Bacteria Are Hacking Your Immune System
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Sky-Watcher's new budget telescope is a precision instrument for beginners. We got the chance to try it out
By Stephen F. Tonkin
Humboldt marten in Californian forest 
Indian Defence Review
Rare Predator Thought to Be Extinct Spotted on Camera in California’s Remote Forests
By Emily Carter
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Remote cameras catch rare predator in Californian forest. There are only 500 left on the planet
By HELEN. PILCHER
Popular Science
Adorable ferret-sized martens are rebounding in California
By Laura Baisas
katu.com
Oregon State study reveals coastal marten's habitat and population insights
By Bobby Corser
Super-earths may generate magnetic fields from deep magma layers 
Space
Super-Earth exoplanets may have built-in magnetic protection from churning magma — and that's good news for life
By Sharmila Kuthunur
Times of India
Distant planets once linked to oceans may be full of magma
The Daily Galaxy
98% of “Water Worlds” Might Actually Be Lava Planets, New Evidence Says We’ve Been Misreading the Signs of Life
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Vocal
Magnetic Magma earth
theregister.com
Voyager 2's close encounter with Uranus wasn't in the original plan
By Richard Speed
Meyka
January 27: Voyager Milestones Spotlight Space Economy and NASA Funding
MSN
Voyager 1 and 2 detected something beyond the edge of our solar system
MSN
NASA launched this in 1977 - it’s now 14 billion miles away
ScienceDaily
Scientists finally explain Earth’s strangest fossils
Space
Venus may get a huge meteor shower this July, thanks to a long-ago asteroid breakup
By Keith Cooper
Phys.org
Mapping cell development with mathematics-informed machine learning
By Ingrid Fadelli
Tech Xplore
Foundation AI models trained on physics, not words, are driving scientific discovery
By Sara Collins
Yahoo
Scientists Are Pulling Back the Curtain on the Weird Formation of the Rocky Mountains
By Darren Orf
Walking sharks' reproduction 
Yahoo News Canada
Scientists Found a Creature That’s Breaking the Rules of Reproduction
By Darren Orf
Popular Science
‘Walking sharks’ lay eggs without breaking a sweat
By Margherita Bassi
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
Sharks with "legs"? Species that walk along the seabed break reproductive rules and defy biological norms.
By Anna Alice
Tech Explorist
Walking sharks break the rules of reproductive energy costs
By Pranjal Malewar
Phys.org
Mighty microscopic fibers are the key to cell division and life itself
By Stephanie Baum
ZME Science
Can Bacteria from the Toilet Really Travel to Our Toothbrushes?
By Andrei Mihai
The Conversation
Great white sharks grow a whole new kind of tooth for slicing bone as they age
Avi Loeb – Medium
Professor Avi Loeb Has an Official YouTube Channel
By Avi Loeb

Last Updated: 1/28/26, 8:03:58 am