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Fossil may show earliest animal handedness from 550 million years ago 
Phys.org
Ancient fossil may reveal animal kingdom's earliest right-handedness at 550 million years old
By Sadie Harley & Andrew Zinin
The New York Times
These Fossils May Be the Earliest Evidence of Handedness in Animals
By Jack Tamisiea
New Scientist
A worm that lived half a billion years ago preferred turning right
By James Woodford
CNN
Fossils reveal the earliest animal with a head was also the oldest known ‘righty’
By Mindy Weisberger
SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch 
Yahoo Finance
SpaceX stock in focus as launch, Starlink business hit new milestones
By Pras Subramanian
firstcoastnews.com
Unique cloud in the East Sky Thursday Morning
By Robert Speta
Space
SpaceX launch creates colorful 'jellyfish' in the night sky | Space photo of the day for July 10, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches Falcon 9 rocket on record-breaking 36th flight
By Will Robinson-Smith
NASA seeks volunteers for yearlong Moon and Mars simulation 
FOX Weather
NASA seeks research volunteers to spend a year on a simulated mission to Mars or the Moon
By Hayley Vawter
NASA (.gov)
NASA Seeks Volunteers for Yearlong Simulated Mission to Moon, Mars
CNN
Sick of Earth? NASA is recruiting volunteers for a yearlong Moon and Mars simulation
Scientific American
NASA needs volunteers to spend a year locked in a Mars simulation
Scientists study solar geoengineering to reduce El Nino impacts 
The Mirror US
Scientists' plan to halt rare El Niño heatwave may trigger something unstoppable
By Cheyenne R. Ubiera
CNN
Another Super El Niño is brewing. Scientists are looking at a controversial solution to squash them
By Laura Paddison
WIRED
Dimming the Sun Would Help Lower the Risks of El Niño. No, Really
By Molly Taft
Phys.org
Could geoengineering work to tamp down super El Niños?
By Robert Monroe
MIT and EPFL develop robot that swims and flies 
Tech Xplore
Birdlike robot swims underwater, then flaps into flight without paddling
By Andrew Zinin
Glitchwire
MIT's Flapping Robot Can Fly, Swim, and Breach the Surface Like a Puffin
DPA Magazine
This robot can dive, swim and fly like a seabird
Hawaii's Kilauea eruption 
FOX Weather
See it: Scientists sample once-inaccessible tephra from wall of crater on Kilauea's summit
By Hayley Vawter
USGS (.gov)
Photo & Video Chronology — Kīlauea summit monitoring overflight
Big Island Video News
Kīlauea Volcano Update for Wednesday, July 8
West Hawaii Today
Volcano Watch: Hawaii Five-O! Fifty fountaining episodes at Kilauea summit
NASA sets Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope launch for August 30 
Teslarati
NASA taps SpaceX to launch the telescope that could unlock new worlds
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Roman Launch Preparations Proceed
Space
NASA's Roman Space Telescope prepares for launch | Space photo of the day for July 8, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Radio Rebelde -
NASA Sets Roman Space Telescope Launch for No Earlier Than Aug. 30
Timekeepers' consideration of leap hour 
Gizmodo
Leap Seconds Were a Headache. Now Timekeepers Are Considering a Leap Hour
By Gayoung Lee
Yahoo
International timekeepers to vote on changing the leap second to a leap hour
By Emma Gometz
Root-Nation.com
Experts are preparing a major reform of time
By Julia Alexandrova
Scientific American
Exclusive: International timekeepers to vote on changing the leap second to a leap hour
Scientist proposes tiny satellites to detect nuclear weapons in space 
Nature
Verification of the Outer Space Treaty with cosmic protons
By Areg Danagoulian
MIT News
MIT researcher proposes a way to detect nuclear weapons in space
By Zach Winn
Popular Science
New satellite system could detect nukes in space
By Andrew Paul
Financial Times
Scientist proposes tiny satellites to sniff out nuclear weapons in space
By Michael Peel
Study reveals how Andean mice survive extreme high altitudes 
Phys.org
High‑altitude mouse found near 7,000 meters may redefine mammal survival limits
By Sadie Harley & Andrew Zinin
Nebraska Today
Study sheds light on how mountaineering mice survive extreme environments
The Times of India
How a tiny Andean mouse survives 22,110-foot peaks, where oxygen is thin, temperatures plunge below freezing, and poisonous plants fill its diet
Chosunbiz
Andes mouse conquers extreme altitude by turbocharging breath and burning fat - CHOSUNBIZ
Scientists' view of ocean seafloor 
ScienceAlert
World First: Scientists Witnessed a Piece of Earth's Oceanic Crust Being Born
By Michelle Starr
Nature
Anatomy of a seafloor spreading event captured by in situ seismogeodesy
By Jean-Arthur Olive, Lise Retailleau & Valérie Ballu
Ars Technica
Ocean rift zone saw spreading happen in a sudden burst
By John Timmer
Scientific American
Scientists just caught a glimpse of Earth’s biggest game of The Floor Is Lava
Effects of space on the brain 
Space Daily
Brain scans of ISS astronauts show the organ quietly re-weighting its own senses during six months in orbit — turning down the silent inner ear and leaning almost entirely on the eyes to build a world with no down
BBC
What happens to your brain in space?
By Richard Hollingham
Yahoo
Scientists Say Gravity Has Been Holding Your Consciousness Together
By Darren Orf
RaillyNews
Space Travel and Brain Changes: Risks of Mars Missions
The Guardian
Week in wildlife: a froggy lunch, a surf-loving penguin and an ambitious treehopper
By Joanna Ruck
Euclid finds 31 ancient quasars from early universe 
Space
Scientists have discovered the oldest quasar ever seen, and it shines with the light of a trillion suns
By Robert Lea
CBS News
Euclid telescope spots oldest quasars ever discovered, adding to "perplexing" space mystery
Live Science
Euclid telescope discovers the 2 most ancient monster black holes in the universe — each brighter than a trillion suns
By Olivia Maule
Phys.org
Euclid discovers the most ancient quasars in the universe
By Stephanie Baum
Researchers test lunar regolith as building material 
Phys.org
From the lab to the moon: Lunar cement alternative survives 6 months on ISS and returned stronger in some tests
By Andrew Zinin
Payload Space
Exclusive: Lunar Forge Unveils Plans to Build Lunar Infrastructure Out of Dust
By Douglas Gorman
Nature
Assessing the cementitious reactivity of lunar and Martian regolith simulants for extraterrestrial construction
The Brighter Side of News
ISS test finds that moon dust could be effective as a lunar building material
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
NASA TESS telescope discovers exoplanet Gaia23bra b 
FOX Weather
NASA telescope discovers new 'super-Jupiter' exoplanet nearly 40,000 light-years from Earth
By Hayley Vawter
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s TESS Mission Finds Planetary System in New Way
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
Phys.org
Scientists discover rare 'super-Jupiter' planet with 180-day long orbit
By Emma Gallagher
Space
NASA just found a planet 'hiding' in TESS spacecraft data, all thanks to Einstein
By Robert Lea
ScienceAlert
First-Ever Footage of Haunting Barreleye Fish Captured Deep Beneath The Atlantic
By Michelle Starr
Yahoo
Scientists film alien-like spookfish in the wild for the first time ever
By Alan Palazon
Nautilus | Science
See the Odd-Looking Barreleye Fish in Its Natural Habitat for the First Time
PetaPixel
Scientists Travel to Unexplored Area of Atlantic Ocean and Photograph Bizarre Deep-Sea Creatures
By Matt Growcoot
SpaceX Falcon 9 carries City Labs' BOHR satellite to orbit 
Space Daily
On July 7, a small Miami company called City Labs put a tritium-powered battery the size of a pencil eraser into orbit aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 — its softball-sized BOHR CubeSat becoming the first commercial spacecraft ever cleared to carry a nuclear power
SpaceX
Transporter-17 Mission
SpaceNews
Startup testing nuclear battery technology in orbit
By Sandra Erwin
Space
SpaceX just launched the 1st-ever nuclear-powered commercial satellite
By Josh Dinner
Tianwen 2 reaches asteroid Kamoʻoalewa and returns first image 
The New York Times
A Chinese Spacecraft Captures First Image of Quasi-Moon
By Robin George Andrews
SpaceNews
Tianwen-2 arrives at asteroid Kamo’oalewa, first image revealed
By Andrew Jones
Space
China releases 1st photo of Earth's elusive 'quasi-moon' Kamo'oalewa
By Brett Tingley
Scientific American
Chinese spacecraft Tianwen-2 beams back first image of Earth’s “mini moon”
Neuroscience News
The Branching Dendrite Secret Behind Human Cognitive Superiority
Phys.org
Image: Curiosity rover sees Martian sulfur up close
Gizmodo
Scientists Say a Critical Ocean Current System May Already Be Past the Point of No Return
By Ellyn Lapointe
New Scientist
Collapse of AMOC ocean current may already be locked in
By Chris Simms
Yale E360
Collapse of Atlantic Currents May Already Be ‘Locked In’
The Independent
We’re in a heatwave, so why is a ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic causing so much concern?
By Helen Coffey
Scientists propose StormWall satellite shield to block solar storms 
WSJ
A Plan to Stop Solar Storms From Sending Us Back to the Stone Age
By Christopher Mims
WSJ
How to Protect Earth From a Massive Solar Storm
By Anne Steele
FOX Weather
Scientists discover new method of defense against solar storms to help protect Earth
Forbes
Scientists Propose ‘StormWall’ To Stop A $2.4 Trillion Solar Storm
By Jamie Carter
UC Irvine AI system designs theoretical models for neutrinos 
Phys.org
AI identifies new particle models that may explain neutrinos' tiny mass
By Lucas Van Wyk & VAN WYK, JOEL, RUSTAN
UC Irvine News
AI system developed by UC Irvine physicists helps explain why neutrinos have mass
Bioengineer.org
UC Irvine AI system sheds light on neutrino mass mystery
UC Irvine News
AI takes on one of physics’ biggest mysteries
NASA selects Firefly Aerospace for $13 million SkyFall subcontract 
Space
NASA begins funding hardware for 'Skyfall' Mars helicopter mission
By Josh Dinner
Firefly Aerospace
Firefly Aerospace Receives $13 Million NASA JPL Subcontract to Build Aeroshell for SkyFall Mars Mission
Moomoo
$Firefly Aerospace (FLY.US)$ 🚀 $FLY (Firefly Aerospace) continues building momentum beyond just rocket launches.
KXAN Austin
Austin’s aerospace company is now officially involved in NASA mission to Mars
By Abigail Jones
Gene editing in babies 
CNN
Why a gene-editing breakthrough has some experts worried
By Katie Hunt
The Guardian
The Guardian view on gene-edited humans: darker uses must be acknowledged alongside medical ones | Editorial
Opinion
Healthcare Today
Closing the gap between discovery and care
By Adrian Murdoch
La Voce di New York
Genetically Modified Babies Near Reality, But Ethics Debate Continues
Reuters
Astronomers scrutinize exoplanet that survived the death of its star
By Will Dunham
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Webb Studies How Planet Survived Death of its Star
Nature
Aerosols and hydrocarbons in the atmosphere of a white dwarf planet
By Elijah Mullens, Ryan J. MacDonald & David K. Sing
Space
'Stellar death is not the end': James Webb Space Telescope glimpses the fate of the solar system in a weird exoplanet orbiting a dead star
By Robert Lea
Artemis II crew reunites with spacecraft at Kennedy Space Center 
AP News
Artemis II astronauts reunite with their moonship 3 months after record-breaking flight
By Marcia Dunn
Space
Artemis moon astronauts visit Capitol Hill photo of the day for July 6, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Florida Today
Artemis II crew returns to NASA's Kennedy Space Center for first time
By Brooke Edwards
Spectrum News 13
Artemis II crew gives advice to Artemis III
By Anthony Leone
Quanta Magazine
Will We Ever Find Alien Civilizations?
Physicist's theory of time 
ScienceDaily
Physicists created a tiny universe where time emerged without a clock
Yahoo
'Time was speeding up, slowing down, or even stopping': Physicist demonstrates a key theory of time by buil...
Space Daily
The unsettling possibility raised by quantum gravity is that time may not be a basic ingredient of reality. It may be something that emerges only inside the universe, from entanglement, entropy, and relationships between physical systems — while the deeper qu
WION
Physicist creates 'mini-universe' in lab and proves time is an illusion
By Anamica Singh
Live Science
Dirty 'button' unearthed by metal detectorist turns out to be a rare 900-year-old coin from Norway's last Viking king, Magnus Barefoot
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
Phys.org
Black hole collisions may follow entropy law, offering simpler remnant predictions
By Sam Sholtis
Open Access Government
Black hole mergers: Penn State physicists use simple thermodynamics to predict cosmic collisions
By Emily Warrender
EurekAlert!
Dynamic black holes explained by simple thermodynamics?
Nature
LARES-2 satellite measures frame-dragging effect around the Earth
By Ni Wei-tou, Claudio Paris & Erricos C. Pavlis
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft wakes in deep space 
Mashable
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft reaches 6 billion miles from Earth
By Elisha Sauers
Space
NASA's New Horizons probe just woke up from hibernation 6 billion miles away beyond Pluto. What's it doing out there?
By Brett Tingley
Yahoo
NASA's New Horizons probe awakens after long hibernation near Pluto
The Independent
A NASA satellite just woke up from hibernation in deep space. Here is what it can tell us
By Julia Musto
The New York Times
This Kind of Obsessive Attraction Isn’t Love. But It Has a Name.
By Melinda Wenner Moyer
Nature
Air-permeable hydrogels through viscoelastic phase separation of aerogels
By Jingjing Wu, Won Jun Song & Xuanhe Zhao
ScienceAlert
A Human Habitat at The Bottom of The Ocean Is Now Operational. Take a Look Inside
By Jess Cockerill
디지털투데이
DEEP begins first trial of Vanguard undersea habitat at 17 metres with four crew
Keys Weekly Newspapers
New subsea habitat deployed off the Florida Keys embarks on several missions
New study suggests Milky Way galaxy is larger than estimated 
Live Science
'Astronomers have to revise estimates': The Milky Way may be larger, heavier and more lopsided than we realized
By Harry Baker
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Chandra Examines Milky Way at Arms’ Length
By Lee Mohon
Space
Our Milky Way galaxy might be larger than we thought
By Chelsea Gohd
Universe Today
The Milky Way's Arms Reach Out Further Than we Thought
By Matthew Williams
Study: 100,000-year-old fossil shows healed sharp-force trauma 
Live Science
100,000 years ago, one of the earliest Homo sapiens outside Africa was stabbed in the face, analysis finds
By Kristina Killgrove
Haaretz
Human in Israel Smashed in the Face With a Rock 100,000 Years Ago
By Ruth Schuster
Archaeology News Online Magazine
90,000-year-old Homo sapiens jaw wound points to possible violence in early human groups
La Brújula Verde
At Site of Oldest Known Human Burials, 145,000-Year-Old Skull Reveals Earliest Documented Stabbing
By Guillermo Carvajal
Evolution of parenting behavior in ants 
Phys.org
Tiny 60,000-neuron ant brains reveal how parental care evolved from feeding circuits
By Andrew Zinin
Nature
Ancient feeding-related neuropeptides regulate alloparenting in ants
By Vikram Chandra, Daniel J. C. Kronauer & Tomas Kay
the-scientist.com
Ancient Neuropeptides Shape Modern Ant Parental Care
By Laura Tran
EurekAlert!
Researchers may have discovered how parenting behavior evolved in ants
Nature
Observation of Floquet rotational super-radiance
By Hady Moussa, Andrea Alù & Arno Thielens
Space Daily
A supermassive black hole called RBH-1, weighing at least ten million Suns, appears to have been flung from its galaxy and is now racing through space at nearly 1,000 kilometres per second, leaving a 200,000-light-year wake of newborn stars
Space Daily
Physics says time travel into the future is not a thought experiment — every astronaut who has orbited Earth has returned a fraction of a second younger than they would have been if they had stayed on the ground
The Transmitter
Neuropathologist not guilty of research misconduct, says university probe
By Dalmeet Singh Chawla
Chinese scientists on asteroid nuke 
Space
China announces plan to build early-warning system for dangerous asteroids
By Andrew Jones
Space
Chinese scientists find the best way to nuke an asteroid on its way to impact Earth
By Elizabeth Howell
FOX Weather
The nuclear option: Scientists reveal how atomic blasts could save Earth from asteroids
By Dominic Popolo
Gizmodo
Scientists Say We Should Nuke Dangerous Asteroids—Just Not the Way You Think
By Passant Rabie
Quanta Magazine
Is Life Just Different?
By Philip Ball
Scientists on gas emissions from rocks 
Phys.org
Scientists find gas emissions from rocks may have contributed to ancient climate swings, mass extinctions
By Mckenzie Harris
EurekAlert!
Researchers (IMAGE)
The Times of India
Ancient Climate Shift: Earth's Rocks Emitting Greenhouse Gases Linked to Mass Extinctions
Boing Boing
Astronomers keep finding giant radio rings in space they can't explain
By Ellsworth Toohey
Space Daily
In nearly seventy years of deep-sea exploration, researchers compiled 43,681 submersible dive records — and found that humans have visually observed less than 0.001% of the deep seafloor, an area roughly the size of Rhode Island, according to a Science
Geo Week News
The Vessel That Never Sleeps
By Carla Lauter
The Times of India
Less than 30% of Earth’s ocean floor has been mapped while scientists still have clearer high-resolution data of Mars than most of the seabed covering our own planet
WZZM13.com
Here’s Why: The ocean is way deeper than you think
By Amber Twardy
Live Science
Physicists develop the first working model of quantum mechanics using only 'real' numbers
By Larissa G. Capella
Protein's control of fat cells 
New York Post
'Mitch' protein that could change the future of weight loss and fat burning
By Patrice Peck
Phys.org
Study identifies key mechanism regulating how cells use fat to generate energy
By Sadie Harley
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover a protein switch that burns fat and blocks new fat cells
ZME Science
Turning Off a Protein Called ‘Mitch’ Made Mice Virtually Immune to Obesity. Scientists Just Tested It In Human Cells
Earth may avoid being swallowed by dying Sun, report says 
FOX Weather
New study suggests Earth could escape the sun's fiery demise however humanity's fate remains sealed
By Olivia Stephens
Space
Earth may survive the sun's death after all, new study suggests
By Sharmila Kuthunur
WIRED
Good News! Turns Out the Earth Will Never Be Swallowed by the Sun
By Simone Valesini
TweakTown
Earth could escape being swallowed by the dying Sun, scientists say
By Jak Connor
Space Daily
Returning astronauts describe pain in the soles of the feet and lower back within days of landing — the spine suddenly forced to support half the body's weight again after months of weightlessness
Space
Staffing the moon base: How many astronauts should live in NASA's lunar outpost?
By Elizabeth Howell
Space
Could evidence of life on Mars be hiding in clay? Europe wants to send a rover to check
By Chelsea Gohd
Space Daily
In a 3.5-billion-year-old clay-rich rock from Gale Crater, NASA’s Curiosity rover identified 21 carbon-based molecules — including a nitrogen-bearing ring structure linked to the chemistry that can precede RNA and DNA — showing that ancient Martian sedime
Ars Technica
A martian rock has lots of carbon on it, and it’s not clear why
By Jacek Krywko
Reuters
NASA rover takes a closer look at organic carbon on Mars
By Will Dunham
Space Daily
Scott Kelly spent 340 days aboard the ISS, and he has said the leaving was never the hard part — it was the coming back, when the balance and the strange detachment lingered for weeks after splashdown
ScienceDaily
A vitamin A discovery is changing what scientists know about vision
Yahoo
'What we found was striking': Physicists detect new kind of signal from a black hole's 'point of no return'
By Andrey Feldman
Big Think
America pioneered gravitational wave research. Now it may leave it behind.
By Ethan Siegel
Live Science
'What we found was striking': Physicists detect new kind of gravitational wave signal from a black hole's event horizon
By Andrey Feldman
Daily Star
Never-before-heard 'point of no return' signal in black hole 'could change everything'
By Andréa Oldereide
The Trek
I Almost Step on a Rattlesnake (Day 92)
A-Z Animals
A Dusty Museum Drawer Hid a 5-Million-Year-Old Secret
By Tad Malone
Gizmodo
Ancient Roman May Have Been the World’s First Collector of Sea Monster Fossils
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
Long-theorized electron-on-helium qubit achieves strong coupling to a single microwave photon
By Ingrid Fadelli
Phys.org
New CRISPR method makes it possible to control protein production in cells
ScienceAlert
Octopus Brains Defy a Long-Held Rule About Why Animals Evolve Intelligence
By Jess Cockerill
BuzzFeed
Design An Underwater Paradise And Reveal Your Legendary Shark Persona
ScienceAlert
Record-Breaking Concentrations of Gold Discovered in The Seafloor
By Carly Cassella
Universe Today
To Ancient Astronomers, Theta Eridani Was Brighter For A Thousand Years. Now We Know Why
By Evan Gough
Nature
Identifying critical lysines in mammalian histone H3 with high-throughput CRISPR prime editing

Last Updated: 7/10/26, 8:03:44 am