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NASA's Voyager 1 to reach one light-day distance from Earth 
The Telegraph
Nasa asks public to ‘light up the world’ for Voyager 1 milestone
By Sarah Knapton
NASA (.gov)
NASA Invites Media, Public to Join Voyager 1 One-Light Day Activities
Mashable
Two ways to celebrate Voyager 1's one light-day milestone
By Elisha Sauers
Smithsonian Magazine
Voyager 1 Is the Farthest Human-Made Object in the Universe—and the Spacecraft Is About to Reach One Light-Day From Earth
By Margherita Bassi
Euclid space telescope data targets secrets of the dark universe 
Phys.org
Space telescope Euclid sets the new standard for cosmology
The Guardian
European survey reveals 900m galaxies – and possibly secrets of ‘dark universe’ | Astronomy
By Nicola Davis
ESA
Zoom into Euclid’s 500 gigapixel mosaic of the Universe
The Times
Astronomers’ cosmic findings could unlock secrets of the universe
By Rhys Blakely
NASA seeks new astronauts for future moon missions 
CBS News
NASA is hiring astronaut candidates. Some could "live and work" on the moon.
By Aimee Picchi
NASA (.gov)
NASA Seeks Next Generation of Explorers to Join Astronaut Corps
NPR
NASA is looking for astronauts to live and work on the Moon
By Chandelis Duster
Space
NASA needs more astronauts for moon missions and beyond. You can apply now, but only until Dec. 3
By Tariq Malik
Sci.News
South African Fossil Reveals New Species of Early Sauropodomorph Dinosaur
Phys.org
A newly discovered South African dinosaur was a heavyweight even as a youngster
JournalArta
South African Fossil Reveals Nyana rooiwalensis, a Giant Juvenile
Astronomers discover star system emitting radio signals every eight minutes 
The Conversation
A dead star is flashing radio waves every 8 minutes, and its partner looks a lot like the Sun
By Natasha Hurley-Walker
Space
Astronomers trace mystery radio signals back to cosmic odd couple of white dwarf and sun-like star
By Robert Lea
Nature
A long-period transient with a Sun-like companion
By Ingrid Pelisoli, Nanda Rea & Arash Bahramian
Cleveland.com
Mystery radio signal repeats every 8 minutes. Astronomers may finally know why
By Chris Pugh
ESA's Hera spacecraft arrives at Didymos and Dimorphos asteroid system 
Phys.org
Europe's Hera spacecraft begins close inspections of an asteroid rammed by NASA in a 2022 test
By Marcia Dunn
ESA
Hera spies a half-hidden asteroid moonlet
Science News
Europe’s Hera mission is ready to double down on asteroid science
By Meghan Bartels
The Planetary Society
Legacies and impacts
WRAL
Earth is surrounded by millions of pieces of space junk and the problem is getting worse
By Liz McLaughlin
Astronomy.com
Our increasingly cluttered skies
By Randall Hyman
Phys.org
Solving the space junk crisis isn't just about counting trash—it's about control and economics
By Andy Tomaswick
ESA
Celebrating three years of the Zero Debris Charter
Astronomers discover oldest compact quasar pair in early universe 
Space
Astronomers stunned after James Webb Space Telescope discovers the earliest pair of black hole-powered quasars
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
Earliest known compact quasar pair poses a black hole growth puzzle
NOIRLab
Astronomers Discover Nāpōwawāʻenakaulua, the Oldest Compact Quasar Pair in the Universe
Nacionale
What is a quasar? A feeding black hole that can outshine its whole galaxy
Northern Taurid meteor shower peaks this week 
CNN
Spot a fireball during tonight’s Northern Taurid meteor shower
By Dharma Niles
KOCO
Oklahomans will want to look up as they could see 2 meteor showers in a week
By Mikayla Smith
KCUR
Kansas City can see a meteor shower this week. How to spot the Northern Taurids
By Anna Neumann
The Weather Channel
Taurid meteor shower 2026: When to see fireballs in November
By Ada Wood
Scientists study mysterious acceleration of asteroid 1998 KY26 
FOX Weather
Mysterious space rock near the Earth sparks research about its identity following unusual movement
By Hayley Vawter
Phys.org
Simulations cast doubt on unusual asteroid's 'dark comet' status
ZME Science
A Dark Comet Mystery Just Got Stranger After Astronomers Found Its Acceleration May Have Nothing to Do With Ice
By Tibi Puiu
Eurasia Review
A Tiny Asteroid Is Rewriting The Questions For Hayabusa2 – Analysis
Opinion
Purdue University engineers advance quantum computing with light 
Phys.org
Research advances quantum computing that harnesses speed of light
By Kayla Albert
Quantum Zeitgeist
Purdue Engineers Advance Quantum Computing With Light
LMU München
Quantum networks: A building block for light-linked quantum computers
Chemistry World
‘A huge step for the field’: light-connected single molecule qubit hints at disruption to quantum computing tech
By Andy Extance
Quanta Magazine
The Evolving Story of How Chemistry Became Biology
By Yasemin Saplakoglu
Quanta Magazine
What Is The Metabolism-First Theory for the Origin of Life?
By Jake Buehler
Quanta Magazine
A New Era for the Dawn of Life
CNN
How did the universe take shape? A new simulation offer clues
By Taylor Nicioli
Experimental Neutrino Detector project begins in Lake Superior 
Duluth News Tribune
Researchers seek ghost-like particles deep in Lake Superior
By Jimmy Lovrien
WPR
Project in Lake Superior seeks to find and better understand mysterious cosmic particles
By Danielle Kaeding
MPR News
A new scientific mission launches in Duluth: Hunting ‘ghost particles' in Lake Superior
By Dan Kraker
WDIO.com
Underwater research on neutrinos is starting in Lake Superior
Curtin University researchers study ancient rocks to trace plate tectonics 
Yahoo
Fingerprint vanished 2.5 billion years ago marks turning point in Earth’s geological history
By Munis Raza
The Conversation
A chemical fingerprint in ancient rocks suggests plate tectonics began 2.5 billion years ago
By Janne Liebmann
Phys.org
Ancient rocks reveal when Earth's tectonic engine 'switched on'
Gizmodo
Earth's Plate Tectonics Evolved Dramatically 2.7 Billion Years Ago
By Gayoung Lee
Space
This supernova impostor baffled astronomers for 15 years — until they found a hidden black hole feeding on an unstable star
By Keith Cooper
NASA (.gov)
Outbursts from a Massive Star
Universe Today
The Chandra X-Ray Observatory Unmasks a Supernova Impostor
By Evan Gough
The Times of India
It exploded 27 times, yet survived every single one: The strange secret NASA finally uncovered about this giant star
BBC
Ice-covered oceans and bleak craters: Where alien life might be hiding
By Jonathan O'Callaghan
Archaeology News Online Magazine
11,000-year-old fired clay fragments point to early pottery-making experiments
Phys.org
Evolution found another way to build a primate brain
Nature
Scale-rich network-based metamaterials
By Albert-László Barabási, Mohammad Charara & Carlos M Portela
MIT News
Inspired by networks found in nature, engineers design stronger, more resilient “metamaterials”
By Jennifer Chu
BigGo Finance
MIT and Others Develop Leaf-Vein-Patterned "Irregular Metamaterial" With Improved Shock Absorption
https://3dprinting.com/
MIT and Northeastern Researchers 3D Print Nature-Inspired Metamaterials That Hold Up Better Against Impacts
Phys.org
A suspected black hole turns out to be a rapidly spinning star
By Shreejaya Karantha
Scientists reanalyze Event Horizon Telescope data of M87* 
Nature
Iconic first image of black hole holds up to scrutiny
By Davide Castelvecchi
Nature
Independent interferometric observable confirms black hole shadow in M87*
By Samuel Lai, Nithyanandan Thyagarajan & O. Ivy Wong
The Conversation
Is this iconic black hole image accurate? New study delivers an independent result
By Samuel Lai & Nithyanandan Thyagarajan
New Scientist
Re-analysis of black hole data proves iconic ring shape really is there
By Leah Crane
The National Desk
NASA announces plan to build $20 billion moon base
By Natalia Mittelstadt
Nature
Who needs sex? Kelp reproduce asexually when no mate is nearby
By Giorgia Guglielmi
EurekAlert!
Seaweeds switch to asexual reproduction when there are no mates nearby
Nature World News
Kelp Can Reproduce Asexually When Mates Are Scarce, Study Finds
Bioengineer.org
Kelp Switches to Asexual Reproduction When Potential Mates Are Unavailable
New model suggests universe could be 26.7 billion years old 
Yahoo
Scientists claim the universe is twice as old as believed
Phys.org
Theory predicting an older universe without dark matter or dark energy passes key cosmological tests
SciTechDaily
A Universe Without Dark Matter? Radical New Model Challenges Modern Cosmology
Popular Mechanics
The Universe May Be Twice as Old as We Think. A Rebellious Theory Says We Can Prove It.
By Elizabeth Rayne
Space
I saw Saturn’s rings in seconds with the Celestron StarSense Explorer 150mm Tabletop Dobsonian telescope — full review
By Jamie Carter
Sci.News
Neanderthals Walked with Flatter, More Flexible Feet, Researchers Say
Bioengineer.org
Neanderthal Heels Showed Flat Feet Adapted for Stability
JournalArta
Neanderthals Walked Flatter, More Flexible, Heel Bone Scans Show
German scientists develop robot swarms to explore Mars 
The Independent
Scientists want to send ‘swarms’ of robots to search for life on Mars
By Andrew Griffin
RBC-Ukraine
Mars to be explored by robot swarm: How they will navigate without GPS
By Kateryna Serohina
Interesting Engineering
Mars robot swarms get new GPS-free navigation tech for exploration
By Neetika Walter
Mirage News
Swarm Intelligence For Mars Exploration
Ars Technica
Rocket Report: Starship set for historic test flight; a century of Electron
By Eric Berger
Nuclear softening drives major zygotic gene activation, study finds 
Nature
Transient nuclear softening for zygotic gene activation in mice
By Yasuyuki Ohkawa & So Maezawa
Phys.org
Nuclear softening at an embryo's two-cell stage may be vital for further embryonic development
NEWS.am TECH
The first hours of life: Scientists discover why embryos need a “soft” cell nucleus
Bioengineer.org
Mouse Embryo Nuclei Soften After First Division to Enable Gene Activation
Exoplanet TOI-2535 b vanishes from view after orbit change 
Ars Technica
The amazing disappearing exoplanet
By John Timmer
Sci.News
Astronomers Watch Exoplanet’s Transits Vanish for First Time
Newsroom | UCLA
First known ‘disappearing planet’ has a neighbor that makes it wobble like a top
By Holly Ober
Space
A distant exoplanet mysteriously vanished from sight. Astronomers just discovered why
By Robert Lea
New study dates Taung Child fossil to 3 million years 
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Taung Child dated to 3 million years old, revealing a tangled human family tree
IFLScience
The Taung Child, The First Hard Proof Humans Originated In Africa, Is Even Older Than We Thought
By Tom Hale
Sci.News
Century after Its Discovery, Taung Child Still Puzzles Paleoanthropologists
Ancient Origins
Taung Child Dated to 3 Million Years, and Its Growth Pattern Challenges a Famous Human Ancestor Species
Yahoo News UK
Scientists Create ‘Treasure Map’ Revealing Where Earth’s Missing Prehistoric Animals May Be Hiding
By Ashley Vega
Study explains missing geological history in Grand Canyon rock layers 
Yahoo
The Grand Canyon is missing over a billion years of rocks. Now scientists know why.
SciTechDaily
More Than a Billion Years of Earth’s History Is Missing – Scientists May Finally Know Why
Financial Times
Why the Grand Canyon is missing a billion years of rocks
Opinion
By Anjana Ahuja
Around Prague
New Study Says Rising Mantle Erased 1.2 Billion Years of Grand Canyon Rock
Molybdenum recrystallized at room temperature without extreme heat 
Phys.org
Accidental discovery enables room-temperature recrystallization of molybdenum
By Luke Auburn
University of Rochester
A tiny poke gives molybdenum a new structure
By Luke Auburn
Bioengineer.org
Researchers Alter Molybdenum Crystal Structure at Room Temperature Using Nanoindentation
Tech Explorist
Scientists accidentally found a way to reshape an ultra-strong metal at room temperature
By Malewar Amit
The New York Times
Could Alien Life Thrive in Acid Instead of Water?
By Natalie Wolchover
Yahoo
Scientists Have Hunted Dark Energy for Decades. They May Be Chasing a Cosmic Ghost.
By Darren Orf
Universe Today
Asteroid Bennu's Sample Delivers Another Surprise
By Evan Gough
Phys.org
Bennu asteroid analysis suggests unexpected origins for organics in space
Around Prague
Bennu Asteroid Sample Reveals Huge Isotope Gap Inside One Molecule
Quanta Magazine
Did Life Begin in an RNA World?
By Philip Ball
James Webb Space Telescope detects forbidden trihydrogen cation signal 
ScienceAlert
JWST Detects a 'Forbidden' Signal Never Before Seen in The Universe – Not Even in a Lab
By Michelle Starr
qz.com
Webb telescope confirms forbidden H₃⁺ light predicted in 1986, with a 72 sigma line
theopenpress.in
Webb Telescope Detects Forbidden Trihydrogen Signal Predicted 40 Years Ago
Inshorts
'Forbidden' signal predicted 40 yrs ago detected in universe for 1st time | H3+ was detected thousands of light-years away | Inshorts
The New York Times
Does Rinsing With Cold Water Really Make Your Hair Shiny?
By Erica Sweeney
Beaver Supermoon to peak on Tuesday, November 24 
The Weather Channel
How to experience the first supermoon since January
By Ada Wood
The South African
November’s supermoon: When to see it in South Africa
By Sundeeka Mungroo
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
Up to four supermoons in a row are coming, and the closest full moon of 2026 arrives right before Christmas
Journal-News.com
The upcoming super moon has a dirty little secret: It’s not that super
Phys.org
Sea pigs from the abyss host unusual bacteria
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Yahoo
A Lost Landmass Nearly the Size of North America Is Hiding Under the Sea—and It Could Rewrite Human History
By Michael Natale
Nature
Hideki Shirakawa obituary: chemist who showed that plastics can conduct electricity
By Kazuo Akagi
Quanta Magazine
The Case for a Bubble at Life’s Start
By Perri Thaler
Hackaday
The Sextant: Navigating The Old Way
By Zoe Skyforest
Phys.org
A new twist on 'magic-angle' graphene: Tuning resistance with strain
By Robert Egan
DOGO News
NASA's Swift Space Observatory Falls Back To Earth
Live Science
NASA's destroyed Swift Observatory took one of the best-ever photos of bright Andromeda — Space photo of the week
By Brandon Specktor
The Bucknellian
Breaking the Bubble (11/13)
CGTN
Expert: Swift's fall shows growing need for space traffic monitoring
Phys.org
Scientists challenge the dream of bringing extinct species back to life
IFLScience
Can We Really Bring Back An Extinct Species, Or Have You Been Misled?
By Tom Hale
ScienceAlert
Here's Why The Dire Wolf Really Wasn't Brought Back From Extinction, Scientists Argue
By David Nield
Around Prague
Dire Wolves Weren't Really Revived, Researchers Say: They Were Edited Gray Wolves
Object R631 orbits Sun in retrograde direction 
EarthSky
Backward world? Rubin finds a retrograde object past Neptune
By Kelly Kizer Whitt
VICE
Something Strange and Massive Is Lurking Beyond Neptune, and Scientists Don't Know What It Is
By Luis Prada
Gizmodo
Astronomers Spot Backward-Orbiting Object Beyond Neptune
By Passant Rabie
Around Prague
Rubin Observatory Spots Object Past Neptune Orbiting Against the Planets
SciTechDaily
Scientists Ranked 20 Protein-Rich Foods on Health, Affordability, and Sustainability. One Surprising Food Came Out on Top
Business Insider
I'm a registered dietitian, and my kids play youth sports. Here are 7 of my go-to snacks for them.
By Johannah Katz
WIRED
The Hubble Space Telescope Is Sinking. NASA Is Looking for Ways to Keep It Afloat
By Ritsuko Kawai
Mezha.net
NASA Seeks Private-Sector Proposals to Service Hubble as Its Orbit Decays
Nature World News
NASA Opens the Door to Private Missions That Could Boost, Upgrade, or Safely Retire the Hubble Telescope
The Weather Network
After losing Swift, NASA wants to rescue Hubble from a similar fate
By Scott Sutherland
Travel + Leisure
I Snorkeled Over a 663-foot-deep Blue Hole in the Bahamas—and Nothing Prepared Me for What I Saw Beneath the Surface
ScienceAlert
Gravity May Protect The Universe From Time Travel Paradoxes, But There's a Catch
By Michelle Starr
Science and Culture Today
Stephen Hawking’s Party for Time Travelers? No One Came
Around Prague
Physicists Find a Math Fix for Time-Travel Paradoxes, With a Catch
Walter Bradley Center for Natural and Artificial Intelligence
Do 3 lines of math show that time travel is impossible?
Women's Health
Experts Say This Type of O May Offer the Most Health Benefits
By Gabrielle Kassel
Luca Comisso and Felipe Asenjo describe gravitational reconnection 
ScienceAlert
Einstein's Equations Reveal Gravity Can Break And Reconnect Like Magnetic Fields
By Michelle Starr
Live Science
Hidden 'sheets' of gravity can tear and reconnect like the sun's magnetic field does, Einstein's equations suggest
By Andrey Feldman
Science Daily
Einstein's equations reveal how gravity could break, reconnect, and release energy
Around Prague
Physicists Say Gravity Could Break and Reconnect Like the Sun's Magnetic Fields
Earth captures a temporary mini-moon named 2026 QQ8 
The Independent
Earth has captured a new mini moon
By Anthony Cuthbertson
Live Science
New minimoon discovered in Earth orbit is 6 feet wide and could vanish come January
By Joanna Thompson
UA.NEWS
Asteroid 2026 QQ8 temporarily became Earth’s satellite until January 2027 — Live Science
Around Prague
Earth Has a New Minimoon, a 6-Foot Rock That Will Orbit Into 2027
Phys.org
Space dust particles point to ancient heavy-oxygen water reservoir in the Kuiper belt
By Krystal Kasal
Nature
How I balance my life as a professional surfer and a university researcher
By Cliff Kapono
BBC Science Focus Magazine
The simple trick anyone can use to beat a lie detector test
By Peter J. Bentley
The Economist
Britain’s nicest prison
Garbage Media
The human cost of the wellness industry
By Ryan Broderick

Last Updated: 11/13/26, 6:03:53 pm