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Scientists engineer enzyme to reverse protein damage from aging 
The New York Times
Can This New Enzyme Turn Back the Clock in the Human Body?
The Independent
An enzyme might help fight against your body’s aging
By Julia Musto
Miami Herald
New enzyme may reverse one cause of aging. Can we say goodbye to wrinkles forever?
By Leslie Baumann
Lavender Hotel
The Brutal Truth About Anti-Aging Enzymes and Biological Reversal
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover a compound that could supercharge aging muscle repair
Medical Xpress
Scientists find compound that may help muscles stay strong as we age
By Sadie Harley
Forbes
Age-Related Muscle Loss No More? It Could Come Down To This Newly Discovered Molecule
By Mary Whitfill
Neuroscience News
Novel Compound May Restore Aging Muscles
By Qinlin Wu
Northrop Grumman spacecraft launch 
Ars Technica
This is the world's most advanced robotic servicing satellite—that we know about
By Stephen Clark
Barron's
SpaceX’s Latest Growth Opportunity Isn’t About Starship. And It Isn’t Helping the Stock.
By Al Root
NASA (.gov)
Robotic Servicing Mission Launches with NASA Support
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches novel geosynchronous robotic servicing satellite on decade-long mission
By Will Robinson-Smith
CNN
See stunning images in this year’s Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition
By Sneha Dhandapani
Astronomers discover possible first exomoon in CD-35 2722 system 
The Independent
Newly discovered object is so strange that we don’t know what to call it, astronomers say
By Andrew Griffin
Nature
Planetary-mass exosatellite detected around the substellar companion of a star
By Ilaria Carleo, Cecilia Lazzoni & Pablo A Peña Rojas
Smithsonian Magazine
Is This Giant Celestial Body a Moon, a Planet or Something in Between? The Strange Object Calls Astronomical Labels Into Question
By Sara Hashemi
Sky & Telescope
Exoplanet or Exomoon? New Contender Elicits Skepticism
By Colin Stuart
NASA's Juno probe peers beneath surface of volcanic moon Io 
Space Daily
Jupiter's moon Io is the most volcanically active body in the solar system, with hundreds of active volcanoes that can shoot sulphur plumes more than 500 kilometres above its surface — a landscape so extreme that early Voyager scientists initially mistook the p
Sci.News
Juno’s Microwave Vision Peers beneath Surface of Jupiter’s Volcanic Moon Io
Space
What lurks beneath the volcanoes of Jupiter's moon Io? NASA's Juno probe just took a peek
By Samantha Mathewson
IFLScience
NASA’s Juno Probe Has Seen Inside The Solar System’s Most Volcanic World, And It's Pretty Hellish In There
By James Felton
July's full Buck Moon to peak on July 29 
Forbes
Full Moon July 2026: ‘Buck Moon’ Sets Up A Total Eclipse Of The Sun
By Jamie Carter
The Asheville Citizen Times
When is the next full moon? How to see July's 'Buck Moon' in Western NC
By Iris Seaton
Detroit Free Press
July's full moon coming to Michigan skies. When to look up
By Jenna Prestininzi
Bergen Record
When is the next full moon? July Buck Moon will light up the sky amid 3 meteor showers
By Maria Francis
Report: Six-year-old girl dies in Chinese gene therapy trial 
Retraction Watch
Exclusive: A couple paid more than $800,000 for a gene-editing therapy for their daughter. She died, and it wasn’t made public
Bloomberg.com
Girl, 6, Died After Experimental Gene-Editing Treatment in China: Science
By Amber Tong
Medical Xpress
Death of girl in Chinese gene-editing trial kept secret: Report
By Andrew Zinin
STAT
Fatal gene-editing trial in China raises ethics and oversight questions
By Meghana Keshavan
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Researchers tag 42 sleeping giants in Arctic Circle – and make breathtaking discovery
By Melissa Hobson
Fossil of Tametara mirim snake species found in Brazil 
Reuters
Dinosaur-era fossil provides insight into snake evolution
By Will Dunham
IFLScience
“Exceptionally” Preserved Cretaceous Snake Fossil Allows For The Reconstruction Of Its Brain
By Josh L. Davis
Nature
Exceptional brain and ecological diversity in the earliest snakes
By Simone Macrì, Nicolas Di-Poï & Gabriela Sobral
Science News
A rare 3-D snake fossil is ssspilling sssecrets of its unusual lifestyle
Reflect Orbital plans to test space mirror for sunlight 
The Jerusalem Post
Selling light after dark: Satellite designed to reflect sunlight to Earth approved by FCC
Bloomberg.com
Giant Space Mirrors Are Coming. What Could Go Wrong?
Opinion
By Lara Williams
Dezeen
Dezeen Debate features "tech-bro Death Star"
FOX Weather
Sunlight for sale: Giant space mirror could one day bring daylight to Earth at night
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Researchers explore one of Africa’s deepest lakes – and found an unexpected creature lurking in its depths
By Sophie Ellis
Physicists on photon in half 
Gizmodo
What Happens if You Cut a Photon in Half? The Answer Is Trippy
By Gayoung Lee
Ars Technica
What happens when you try to chop a photon in half?
Opinion
By Chris Lee
Tech Times
Mirror Removal Mid-Reflection Spawns Infinite Photons, Oslo Physicists Show
eGamers.io
What Happens If You Slice a Photon in Half? Three Physicists Say You Get a Rainbow
By George Tsagkarakis
Earth.com
NASA's Perseverance rover finds the strongest evidence yet of ancient life on Mars
By Jordan Joseph
Space Daily
Somewhere in the dried bed of an ancient Martian river, the Perseverance rover has been drilling into rocks for more than four years — and last June, NASA scientists announced that two of them contain the same complex carbon-based molecules that form th
WBIW
Purdue researcher discusses discovery of organic molecules on Mars
NISAR satellite captures hummingbird shape in Antarctica 
Space
Satellite spots a 'hummingbird' in Antarctica photo of the day for July 23, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
NASA (.gov)
US-India Satellite Delivers Data, Reveals ‘Hummingbird’ in Antarctica
NDTV
NASA's NISAR Captures "Hummingbird"-Like Pattern Beneath Antarctica's Ice
By Astitva Raj
ISRO
NISAR S-Band SAR Data Products Release
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope 
Phys.org
NASA's new space telescope will tackle some of the universe's biggest mysteries
By Noelia Noel
The Conversation
Nasa’s new space telescope will tackle some of the universe’s biggest mysteries
By Noelia Noel
MIT Technology Review
Shape-shifting mirrors on NASA’s new space telescope could unveil Jupiters like our own
By Eshan Raul
NASA (.gov)
NASA to Host Media Briefing on Roman Telescope, Launching Next Month
Northern lights may be visible in northern US states 
Forbes
Northern Lights: Geomagnetic Storms May Bring Aurora To These 9 States
By Ty Roush
U.S. News & World Report
The Northern Lights Are Visible in the U.S. and Canada Tonight. Here’s When and Where to Watch.
By Holliday Woodard
dars.gov.et
Northern Lights Visibility May Offer Limited Economic Boost for Northern US States - Earnings Season Review
starlust.org
Northern lights tonight: NOAA issues minor geomagnetic storm watch for parts of the northern US
East Idaho News
Canine distemper confirmed in local raccoons after surge in sick animals
Discovery of coral reef off Benin 
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Scientists find active coral communities in reef system presumed dead decades ago
By Julia Jacobo
Scientific American
Long-lost coral reefs rediscovered off the coast of Africa
Yale E360
Long Presumed Dead, a West African Reef Is Found Thriving
Frontiers
Underwater drones discover coral reefs off Benin, long presumed dead, teeming with life
Largest male great white shark tagged in Atlantic resurfaces 
New York Post
12-foot great white shark ‘Ernst’ tracked near Montauk — and Atlantic’s largest ever could be right behind her
By Brandon Cruz
A-Z Animals
How to Track Contender, the 1,700-Pound Great White Shark Heading to Cape Cod
By Kellianne Matthews
Diario AS
‘Contender’, the near-prehistoric ocean beast, resurfaces after months missing in the Atlantic
By Greg Heilman
Yahoo
Massive, Record-Breaking Great White Shark Detected Near U.S. Vacation Hotspot
By Kevin Harrish
Phys.org
Astronomers catch massive galaxy assembling piece by piece 1.2 billion years after Big Bang
By Shreejaya Karantha
Space Daily
Skylab cost roughly $2.2 billion, hosted nine astronauts across three missions and remained in orbit for just over six years — before breaking apart over Western Australia, where its remains became museum exhibits, Lucite-encased souvenirs and, according t
19FortyFive
NASA's first space station weighed 77 tons and its launch nearly destroyed it, but engineers saved the thing with an improvised parasol, and when it finally fell out of orbit in 1979 a small Australian town fined the agency $400 for littering.
By Harrison Kass
CPG Click Oil and Gas
NASA's space station went out of orbit and dropped tons of debris over Australia 45 years ago: learn the story of Skylab, the first US space station that weighed 77 tons and turned a predicted disaster into a lesson for all space exploration.
AI-designed enzymes expand CRISPR gene-editing capabilities 
Nature
Precise DNA base editing using AlphaFold3-based contact modelling
By Haowei Meng, Zhicong Lv & Han Wen
Ars Technica
Team uses AlphaFold AI to redesign gene-editing proteins to make them safer
By John Timmer
Fierce Biotech
Nobel Laureate Jennifer Doudna enters AI protein design arena
By Darren Incorvaia
Phys.org
AI‑designed gene‑editing enzymes expand the CRISPR toolbox
New exoplanet Beta Pictoris d discovered by astronomers 
FOX Weather
NASA telescope uncovers hidden planet using revolutionary method after years of cosmic hide-and-seek
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Webb Discovers Hidden Planet in Famous Star System
Space Daily
NASA's Webb telescope wasn't looking for a new planet around Beta Pictoris — it was studying a known one — and found a giant world, Beta Pictoris d, lurking 63 light-years away inside a debris disk that had blocked every conventional search for more than a
AP News
Faint new planet is revealed around a young star after a decade in hiding
By Marcia Dunn
ScienceDaily
Ancient ape fossil in Egypt challenges the story of human origins
Space Daily
Finding no evidence of life in Enceladus’s ocean could be almost as scientifically important as finding it — because a world with liquid water, internal heat, phosphorus and complex organic chemistry but no detectable biology would suggest that the ingredient
Quanta Magazine
How Fast Is the Universe Really Expanding?
By Steven Strogatz & Janna Levin
New Scientist
Dark energy doesn’t exist, claims controversial paper
By Matt Von Hippel
Phys.org
Does dark energy really exist? Our work identifies cracks in the foundations of today's cosmological model
By Subir Sarkar
SciTechDaily
The Universe Can Expand Faster Than Light Without Breaking Physics
By Paul M. Sutter
Space Daily
Somewhere in the Milky Way tonight, drifting through the darkness between the stars, there are roughly 20 planets for every sun that burns — trillions of worlds, most thought to be ejected from the solar systems where they were born and now wandering the gal
Total solar eclipse to pass over Europe in August 
European Space Agency
Watch the total solar eclipse with ESA in León
The Week
Best places to watch August’s total solar eclipse
By Lea Tran
DW.com
Spain's solar eclipse trilogy: spectacle starting August 12
By Naomi Mihara
Condé Nast Traveler
A Last-Minute Solar Eclipse Trip is Still Possible—Here's How to Pull it Off
By Stefanie Waldek
Phys.org
Chocolate syrup-like fluid stores multiple interacting memories
By Sam Sholtis
Naked mole-rat queens use scent to suppress rival fertility 
ScienceAlert
Naked Mole-Rats Just Got Even Wackier; Turns Out The Queen Keeps Her Colony Infertile Through Scent
By Starre Vartan
Nature
A queen odour mediates reproductive suppression in a eusocial mammal
By Radim Sumbera, Mohammed A Khallaf & Nigel C. Bennett
Smithsonian Magazine
Naked Mole-Rat Queens Emit a Special Scent to Stop Their Rivals From Reproducing, a New Study Suggests
By Sara Hashemi
Ars Technica
Naked mole-rat queens use a chemical signal to suppress fertility in rivals
By Jacek Krywko
Gizmodo
T. Rex Babies Were No Bigger Than House Cats—But Already Deadly
By Matthew Phelan
Phys.org
Engineers observe quantum heat waves at room temperature
Space Daily
Later this decade NASA plans to launch Dragonfly, a car-sized nuclear-powered drone that will fly from site to site across Saturn's moon Titan - the only world besides Earth with rivers, lakes and rain, though there the rain is liquid methane
Astronomers discover gas bullets from rare V445 Puppis nova 
Space
Hubble telescope watches unique nova explosion fire cosmic 'bullets' through the Milky Way at 20 million mph
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
Mysterious gas 'bullets' race from Milky Way's only known helium nova at up to 20 million mph
The Independent
Something we’ve never seen before is coming out of a solar system in our galaxy, astronomers say
By Andrew Griffin
Zamin.uz
Hubble telescope discovers 'bullets' flying through space at 32 million km/h
Daily Kos
To honor Pakalolo, ‘Friends of Gaia’ Present News from Antarctica: Thwaites update. The Doomsday Glacier is soon doomed. buynott & NBF (w birches, coolspring & spec. guest 🙂
Space Daily
The computers guiding Voyager 1 through interstellar space process roughly 8,000 instructions per second; a modern smartphone processes more than 14 billion — yet that 1970s machine has operated for nearly half a century, farther from Earth than any spa
Boing Boing
RAF pilots spotted 6,000 stone traps invisible from the ground
By Ellsworth Toohey
'Missing' matter in galaxies 
Gizmodo
Scientists Finally Found the Universe’s Missing ‘Ordinary’ Matter
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
New radio-burst method helps locate universe's missing ordinary matter
By Jennifer Chu
Yahoo
'Much more violent than predicted': A chunk of the universe's missing matter was powerfully hurled out of g...
By Alex Keshavarzi
heise online
Astronomy: Next clue to the whereabouts of missing matter in the universe
By Martin Holland
Space Daily
How does a planet 4.5 billion kilometres from the Sun, where daylight is roughly 900 times dimmer than on Earth, whip up the fastest winds in the entire solar system?
Live Science
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft awakens from yearlong hibernation to do unprecedented science beyond Pluto
By Brandon Specktor
ScienceAlert
Humans Can Learn to Echolocate in Just 10 Weeks, And It Rewires The Brain
By David Nield
Japan's mosasaur fossil 
The Times of India
A fossil remained trapped inside a Japanese museum rock for 30 years. Scientists now think it may belong
Phys.org
Japan's first mosasaur premaxilla fossil hints at a new species
Interesting Engineering
30-year-old fossil in Japanese museum may be a brand new species of mosasaur
By Munis Raza
Tapeworm's effect on worker ants 
ScienceAlert
A Wild Parasite Makes Ants Live 10x Longer And Tricks Others Into Worshipping Them
By Michael Irving
The Independent
Tapeworm discovered that makes its host live 10 times longer and prompts them to receive ‘royal treatment’
By Vishwam Sankaran
Phys.org
Tapeworm hijacks worker ants, giving them queen-like metabolism and longer lives
EurekAlert!
A worker ant of the species Temnothorx nylanderi infected with the tapeworm Anomotaenia brevis, recognizable by its yellowish coloration, alongside an uninfected worker
Space
Vulcan Centaur swapped out again: NASA goes with SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket for launch of space weather mission
By Josh Dinner
FOX Weather
See it: NASA astronaut grows otherworldly crystals aboard International Space Station
By Hayley Vawter
Saturn's moon Titan 
Space Daily
Saturn's moon Titan is so large it outsizes the planet Mercury, making it the second-biggest moon in the solar system after Jupiter's Ganymede
spacewar.com
Titan has rivers, rainfall, lakes and a slow hydrological cycle exactly like Earth's, except that every drop of it is liquid methane and the rock the rivers run over is water ice
ScienceBlog.com
There is a moon of Saturn where the rain is essentially liquid natural gas, the mountains are made of water frozen so hard it behaves like rock, and the lakes at the north pole contain more combustible fuel than every proven oil and gas reserve on Earth combin
The Times of India
Saturn's moon Titan has rivers, lakes and rainfall without a single drop of water, and scientists know why
Phys.org
Machine learning narrows search for additional particles in the Higgs boson family
Space Daily
To make a single pound of honey, the bees in a hive may visit around two million flowers and can fly more than 50,000 miles between them — equivalent to more than twice around the planet
Space Daily
Scientists think at least two of Uranus's moons — Titania and Oberon — may harbour liquid water oceans beneath their icy crusts, kept warm not by the sun but by radioactive decay deep in their interiors. If true, they join a growing list of ocean worlds in the sol
Space Daily
How did a captured German rocket, launched from a New Mexico desert in 1946, produce the first photograph of Earth from space using a 35mm camera bolted into its nose cone?
Astronauts describe unique smell of space after spacewalks 
spacewar.com
Astronauts returning from six-month missions describe a persistent 'observer' sensation — the feeling of watching their own lives from a half-step outside the frame, weeks after they're back on the ground
Space Daily
Astronauts returning from long stays in orbit say the smell of rain is almost too much to bear and a familiar street feels like something they are piloting rather than driving
The Times of India
Why the smell of rain feels overwhelming to astronauts after spending months in space, according to Nasa
Space Daily
Astronauts who have seen the whole Earth at once describe the overview effect — every war and border and argument hanging in silence — and afterwards traffic and small talk can feel strangely far away, like the world seen through glass
Wasp species in China 
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Scientists searching for a devastating crop-killing pest discovered an 'alien' nightmare instead…
Newser
A New Wasp Takes a Famous Literary Name
By John Johnson
Morning Ag Clips
New Wasp Species Named After Ernest Hemingway
Space Daily
Cats sleep between 12 and 16 hours a day not because they are lazy but because their hunting strategy requires explosive short-burst energy — and a body that can sprint at nearly 50 kilometres per hour needs most of the day to prepare for a few seconds of
Sci.News
Jurassic Pliosaur Liopleurodon Was Big, but Not as Big as Once Feared
Listverse
10 Amazing Explanations for Cosmic Conundrums
By Ivan Farkas
islands.com
Between Indianapolis And Evansville Is A Hilly Nature Preserve For Hiking, Seasonal Waterfalls, And Serene Vibes
By Madeleine Bee
Astronomers solve mystery of the Sun's missing silver 
Space
Scientists may have finally solved the mystery of the sun's missing silver
By Rahul Rao
Phys.org
Sun holds 55% more silver than estimated, new model reveals
By Andrew Zinin & Swati Mestri
Gizmodo
Astronomers Found the Sun’s Missing Silver Hiding in Plain Sight
By Gayoung Lee
Earth.com
Astronomers fix a key error in measuring the Sun's silver
Yahoo
The James Webb Space Telescope's disappearing 'Little Red Dots' may lead to another cosmic puzzle
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
JWST captures rare glimpse of early black hole growing inside network of young galaxies
By Shreejaya Karantha
Space
James Webb Space Telescope discovers how black holes feed themselves
By Robert Lea
ScienceDaily
NASA’s James Webb catches a supermassive black hole feeding
Space Daily
The James Webb Space Telescope spent nearly eight hours staring into NGC 4696, a galaxy 145 million light-years away, and watched a river of cool gas pour into an 800-light-year disk spinning at 600 kilometers per second, feeding the supermassive black
Nature
Could small-team science be dying out?
By James Mitchell Crow
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Scientists tied plastic bottles to fishing nets – and couldn't believe what happened next…
By Melissa Hobson
The Times of India
Scientists drill 33 feet into a vanishing Alpine glacier to recover a 2,000-year climate record revealing
BBC Wildlife Magazine
"I could hardly believe what I was seeing. Suddenly out of nowhere the massive school of fish parted and a great white emerged from underneath…"
By Jordan Robins
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Why crabs walk sideways instead of forwards – and the answer is stranger than you think
Nature
A global molecular code for birth order and neuronal identity in Drosophila
By Sebastian Cachero, Erika Donà & Gregory Jefferis
ZME Science
The Largest Intact Meteorite on Earth Is Still Exactly Where It Landed. But Why No Crater?
By Andrei Mihai

Last Updated: 7/24/26, 12:03:40 pm