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Saturn to reach opposition on October 4 
WRAL
Look up: Saturn is at its brightest this weekend
By Tony Rice
Sky & Telescope
This Week's Sky at a Glance, October 2 – 11
By Alan M. Macrobert
NASA Science (.gov)
What’s Up: October 2026 Skywatching Tips from NASA
By Raquel Villanueva
abc15.com
Get ready to start seeing Saturn more clearly
SpaceX launches Crew-13 mission to International Space Station 
AP News
Astronauts arrive at International Space Station on the quickest US express flight yet
By Marcia Dunn
NASA (.gov)
Crew-13 Members Enter Station, Join Expedition 75
Ars Technica
SpaceX describes surgical intervention before launch of latest crew mission
By Stephen Clark
DW.com
New crew makes the quickest US flight to ISS
By Midhat Fatimah
NASA plans scientific investigations for future lunar base 
DOGO News
NASA Plans To Build A Permanent Base On The Moon
NASA (.gov)
NASA Adds New Science Investigations for Moon Base
Phys.org
Team selected for NASA program to explore potential lunar cave
starlust.org
Space weekly recap, September 26 - October 2, 2026: Key stories you may have missed
Falcon Heavy launches from NASA's Kennedy Space Center 
Teslarati
SpaceX’s midnight spy satellite launch quietly set a new record
space.com
3 for 3! Falcon Heavy rocket launches secret US spy mission to complete SpaceX tripleheader (video)
By Mike Wall
Spaceflight Now
Falcon Heavy flies its first mission for U.S. spy satellite agency
FOX 35 Orlando
Falcon Heavy launch shakes Space Coast with sonic booms
NASA plans uncrewed Boeing Starliner flight for December 
Futurism
NASA Has Been So Thoroughly Screwed by Boeing's Disastrous Starliner That It's Now Throwing Its Entire Access to Space Into Question
By Victor Tangermann
space.com
Boeing's Starliner won't launch astronauts until 2028 (and may need a new rocket), NASA says
By Mike Wall
CNN
NASA reveals new plan for Boeing’s troubled Starliner spacecraft and commander of future mission
By Jackie Wattles
NASA (.gov)
NASA, Boeing Share Update on Commercial Starliner Development Plans
Radio signals detected from exoplanet Beta Pictoris b 
CNN
Astronomers pick up first-ever radio signal from an exoplanet — but it’s not aliens
By Jacopo Prisco
The New York Times
Radio Waves Coming From an Alien Planet May Be a Cosmic First
By Jonathan O'Callaghan
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have detected radio signals from a planet beyond our Solar System
By Iain Todd
EarthSky
Is this an alien radio signal from a super-Earth exoplanet?
SpaceX launches Falcon 9 rocket on Transporter-18 mission 
space.com
SpaceX launches Google AI satellite, 129 other payloads on 2nd leg of spaceflight tripleheader (video)
By Mike Wall
SpaceNews
SpaceX launches Transporter-18 rideshare mission
By Jeff Foust
KSBW
SpaceX’s Transporter-18 Mission could bring sonic booms to Central Coast
Payload Space
Transporter-18 Tests the Building Blocks of Orbital Data Centers
By Victoria Woodburn
NASA's Roman Space Telescope tests fine-guidance system 
Hackaday
Roman Telescope Saves Fuel, Doubles Mission
By Zoe Skyforest
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Checks Roman Guidance System, Takes First Coronagraph Observation
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
Phys.org
How NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will open a window into the Milky Way
By Samantha Lambier
The Japan News
New Roman Telescope’s Lifespan Could More Than Double, NASA Says
NASA selects PRIMA space telescope for new mission class 
space.com
NASA's new PRIMA 'Probe Explorer' mission is truly the 1st of its kind. Here's what it will do
By Chelsea Gohd
Johns Hopkins University
NASA space telescope project advances with three Hopkins team members
By Jon Schroeder
Universe Today
NASA's First Selection for a New Class of Mission: The PRIMA Far-Infrared Telescope
Toledo Blade
UT-connected space telescope project moves to implementation phase
By Vincent Lucarelli
Scientists test underwater shades to reduce coral bleaching 
Gizmodo
Scientists Invent Underwater Umbrellas to Protect Coral Reefs—and It Appears to Be Working
By Ellyn Lapointe
Phys.org
Underwater umbrellas for coral reefs could help protect against heat damage
By Sadie Harley
Earth.com
Simple shades helped Florida Keys corals cope with extreme heat
By Eric Ralls
eos.org
Underwater Umbrellas Reduce—and Reverse—Coral Bleaching in the Caribbean
By Grace Van Deelen
Bacteria detect viral enzymes to trigger immune response 
Nature
How bacterial immune systems sense phage infection
Phys.org
Viral enzyme cuts bacterial sensor protein, triggering defense against invading phages
Bioengineer.org
Bacteria Detect Viral Proteases to Trigger Immune Response
eurekalert.org
Research uncovers how bacteria fight viruses, opening the door to better virus-based antibiotics
Study shows Earth and Mars formed in different ways 
Phys.org
Earth and Mars: Built from different cosmic recipes
The Brighter Side of News
New evidence challenges the idea that Earth and Mars formed the same way
The Economic Times
Earth, Mars born from same cloud of gas and dust, yet formed differently: Study
Quantum Zeitgeist
Volatile Loss Reveals How Rocky Planets Grow
By Ivy Delaney
The New York Times
Scientists Untangle the Biology of an ‘Undruggable’ Cancer Gene
By Carolyn Johnson
Study finds Mars' north pole ice is less than 3% dust 
Gizmodo
Scientists Thought Mars’s North Polar Ice Was 25% Dust. They Were Way Off
By Gayoung Lee
Universe Today
Mars' North Pole Ice Is Far Cleaner Than Expected
By Laurence Tognetti
Sci.News
Water Ice at Mars’ North Pole is Considerably Cleaner than Previously Believed
SciTechDaily
Mars’ North Polar Ice Is Much Cleaner Than Scientists Thought
By Gillian Dohrn
Butterflies use optical illusions to evade predators, study finds 
Nature
Butterfly wing patterns in flight create powerful illusory motion cues
By Anna E Hughes, Jolyon Troscianko & Laura A Kelley
Popular Science
Butterfly wings create dazzling optical illusions
By Laura Baisas
Reuters
Butterfly wing patterns may trick predators with motion illusions
By Will Dunham
The Guardian
All of a flutter: how butterflies avoid being a predator’s lunch | Animal behaviour
By Steven Morris
Fossil of new dinosaur Norellraptor barsboldi found in China 
ScienceAlert
Revolutionary Feathered Dinosaur Discovery in China Suggests Flight Evolved Multiple Times
By Jess Cockerill
Nature
Independent assembly of the flight apparatus in a non-avian dinosaur clade
By Andrea Cau, Martin Kundrát & Xuri Wang
Phys.org
New feathered, winged dinosaur from China challenges our theories on bird and dinosaur evolution
People.com
Scientists Discover New Dinosaur Species from Remarkably Complete Fossil — and Its Feathers Are Still Preserved
By Ashley Vega
Futurism
NASA Telescope Careening Down to Earth After Failed Rescue Mission
By Victor Tangermann
CNN
NASA space telescope to burn up in Earth’s atmosphere after failed rescue attempt
By Ashley Strickland
Ars Technica
NASA squeezed Treasury, vibe coded, and broke the mold in bid to save Swift
By Stephen Clark
WNDU
NASA telescope expected to fall to Earth soon. Here’s where it could land
AP News
Heat-trapping gas once frozen in Arctic ground is slowly leaking and warming the planet
By Seth Borenstein
GB News
Space breakthrough as British rover sent to Mars on mission to discover humans' ancient ancestors
By Ed Griffiths
Gizmodo
Earth Tipped on Its Side During the Age of Dinosaurs—and Not Just Once
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
Ancient sea levels reveal when the Earth's poles went wandering
Scientific American
Scientists discover that Earth’s crust has repeatedly rolled over—and it’s still happening
By Jacek Krywko
newscientist.com
Earth’s geographic poles wander more than we had thought
By James Woodford
Smile spacecraft captures northern lights around the North Pole 
space.com
Earth's hidden daytime auroras revealed from space | Space photo of the day for Oct. 2, 2026
By Daisy Dobrijevic
European Space Agency (ESA)
Science begins for Smile
Scientific American
Satellite images reveal ethereal auroral storm raging above the North Pole
By Adam Kovac
IFLScience
First Full Ultraviolet View Of Northern Lights Marks Early Success For European-Chinese Mission
By Alfredo Carpineti
Orionid meteor shower begins on October 2 
Island Free Press
Night Sky: Orionids Meteor Shower, and more highlights for October
By Gerry Lebing
BBC
Orionid meteor shower 2026: How and when to see it
By Emily Wood
The Weather Network
Halley's Comet meteors flash across the sky in October
By Scott Sutherland
GMA Network
What meteor showers should you watch for this October?
Astronomers rule out Jupiter-sized planets in 70 Ophiuchi AB 
Phys.org
Suns set on hunt for giant planets in nearby binary system
EarthSky
Could an Earthlike planet with 2 stars be nearby?
By Kelly Kizer Whitt
IFLScience
In 1855, Astronomers Saw Signs Of A Giant Planet Around 70 Ophiuchi. 171 Years Later, Astronomers Have Ruled It Out
By James Felton
Universe Space Tech
Scientists mistook an exoplanet for spots on a star
Nature
Dynamic protrusions mediate crawling motility in Asgard archaea
Phys.org
Asgard archaea suggest crawling motility may be far older than previously thought
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
The Brighter Side of News
Asgard archaea study reveals new insights into the evolution of complex life
By Joshua Shavit & Theresa Bittermann
Newswise
Unexpected Dynamics of Ancient Microbes Discovered | Newswise
Yahoo
Scientists Found a “Third State” Of Being Between Life and Death
Nature
Evolution of terrestrial anatomy revealed by a derived stem tetrapod
By Ben Igielman, Roger B.J. Benson & Xavier A. Jenkins
Phys.org
Fossil long known as world's oldest reptile dethroned
Bioengineer.org
Fossil ‘Lizzie’ Rewrites the Story of How Vertebrates First Walked on Land
American Museum of Natural History
Famous "First Reptile" Fossil Wasn’t a Reptile After All
Nikon reviews Small World in Motion contest winner over AI usage 
Currently.com
Tiny image sparks big backlash in Nikon photo contest
By Zoe Kleinman
CNN
Winner of Nikon microscopy photo contest faces criticism over AI usage
Gizmodo
Contest-Winning Microscope Video Is Full of AI Confabulations, Scientists Say
By Tom McKay
The Telegraph
On closer inspection, microscope photo contest winner is ‘AI fake’
By Tom Jeffreys
CBC
Meet the bizarre toad that 'sees' with its fingertips and gives birth through holes in its back
By Kayla Mclean
Bored Panda
Galaxy Rotation Brings Scientists To The Conclusion That Our Entire Universe Is Inside A Black Hole
By Linas Jokubaitis
Study suggests ancient Moon had an Earth-like magnetic field 
CNN
The moon’s ancient magnetic field has long puzzled scientists. A buried rock could offer new clues
By Jacopo Prisco
Phys.org
Scientists find lunar 'magnetic fossil' in Chang'e-6 samples
SciTechDaily
A Hidden Structure on the Moon’s Far Side Could Rewrite Its Magnetic History
Discover Magazine
Hidden Lunar Volcano Suggests the Moon Once Had an Earth-Like Magnetic Field
By Rosie McCall
Cold War spy satellite USA 32 breaks apart in orbit 
Gizmodo
A Cold War Spy Satellite Named After Farrah Fawcett Just Blew Apart in Orbit
By Passant Rabie
Popular Science
Cold War spy satellite named after Farrah Fawcett just exploded in space
By Andrew Paul
Live Science
An American Cold War-era spy satellite just exploded above Earth — and nobody knows why
By Harry Baker
UA.NEWS
US spy satellite USA 32 broke apart in orbit — Live Science
Live Science
The ancestors of today's Indigenous people arrived in the Americas during the coldest part of the last ice age, study suggests
By Kristina Killgrove
Phys.org
Astronomers discover the lowest-mass double neutron star system to date
By Ingrid Fadelli
Researchers create materials to convert sunlight into clean energy 
The Debrief
Forget Solar Panels: There’s a Whole New Way to Convert Sunlight into Energy
By Christopher Plain
Phys.org
A new family of materials for efficiently converting sunlight into clean energy
By Steve Lundeberg
When the Curves Line Up
2026, October 10: New Materials for Energy Supply
By Jeffrey L Hunt
Oregon State University
New possibilities uncovered for efficiently converting sunlight into clean energy
Live Science
'It's a portrait of their actual ancestor': Facial reconstruction of Indigenous man who lived in Ecuador 3,000 years ago shared with his descendants
By Tom Metcalfe
Singapore scientists build world's most accurate atomic clock 
scmp.com
Singapore builds world’s most accurate atomic clock, leaves US and China in dust
By Ling Xin
Live Science
Physicists unveil the most accurate atomic clock ever — and it could literally redefine the second
By Joanna Thompson
Photonics Spectra
Second to None: Modern Frequency Combs and the Next Generation of Atomic Clocks | Features | Oct 2026
UA.NEWS
Singapore creates atomic clock accurate to the 19th decimal place — Live Science
The Independent
The solar system could be destroyed much sooner than we thought, scientists say
By Andrew Griffin
NASA scientists study Scottish rocks for clues about Mars 
BBC
Nasa heads to Scottish Highlands in its search for life on Mars
By Steven Mckenzie
NASA Science (.gov)
In Scotland, NASA Scientists Search for Clues About Mars’ Past
By Caela E Barry
Daily Record
NASA analyse ancient Highland rocks in hope of answering question of life on Mars
By Ewan Mowat
Northern Times
NASA scientists visit Clachtoll in bid to crack a Martian rock mystery
By Mike Merritt
Gadget Review
Night Skies Are Growing 10% Brighter Each Year, and Your City's LEDs Are Part of the Problem
The Guardian
The night sky is getting 10% brighter every year. We’re forgetting what darkness feels like
Opinion
By Tove Danovich
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
A huge chunk of our sky has been 'missing', unable to be seen. Here's the genius science behind how humanity got its sky back
By Chris Lintott
Irrigation & Lighting
Let there be night
Nature
Carbene transfer from thianthrenium ylides for cyclopropanation
By Tobias Ritter, Frank Neese & Ahmet Altun
The New York Times
In an $80 Motel Room, a Discovery to Shed Light on the Origins of Life
By Carolyn Johnson
The Virgin Islands Daily News
SCI MICROBE DISCOVERY 3
The Times of India
A scientist turned an $80 motel room into a makeshift lab; then she discovered two new species of microscopic amoebae
SuaraGarut.ID
Scientists Discover Two New Microbe Species in North Carolina Motel
quantamagazine.org
Surprisingly Complex Waves Reveal the Brain’s Inner Workings
By Conor Feehly
DOGO News
Ancient "Shark Graveyard" Discovered In Egyptian Desert
China plans to create AI-driven Mars map by 2028 
scmp.com
China reveals plan to map the entire surface of Mars by 2028 amid race with US
By Liu Zhen
Inshorts
China to map Mars geology with AI by 2028 | Tap to know more | Inshorts
starlust.org
China unveils bold plan to complete first AI-driven geological map of Mars by 2028
The Debrief
China is Planning to Create a Next-Generation Map of Mars Ahead of Its Historic Sample Return Mission
By Ryan Whalen
Researchers study altermagnetism for future electronics 
ScienceAlert
No Longer Just North And South: A New Material Joins The Third Type of Magnetism
By Ivan Farkas
lsureveille.com
LSU professor’s physics research that supports new theories is published by an academic journal
By George Bruce Deblanc
The Brighter Side of News
UCF researchers discover an unusual magnetic state that could reshape future electronics
eurekalert.org
University of Central Florida researcher discovers experimental evidence of new type of magnetism
NASA's Perseverance rover explores Lac de Charmes on Mars 
space.com
Mars rover explores 'Wild West' on the Red Planet photo of the day for Oct. 1, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
ScienceDaily
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover finds groundwater, lakes, and hot fluids in one place
NASA Science (.gov)
Mars Has Its Charmes
EarthSky
Water systems on early Mars were complex and hot
ScienceAlert
Physicists Find a Superconductor That 'Breaks' The Symmetry of Time – A First For Its Kind
Phys.org
Scientists discover first type I superconductor that breaks time-reversal symmetry
Jagranjosh.com
IISER Bhopal Study Finds Unusual Time-Reversal Behaviour In A Type-I Superconductor
By Sahil Behl
Nature
The super El Niño is cooking coral reefs — can lullabies and probiotics save them?
By James Dinneen
The World from PRX
Could we protect coral reefs from El Nino using sound?
By Hannah Chanatry
The Independent
The surprising way scientists are trying to save coral reefs from Super El Niño
By Suha Kidwai
SpaceX plans to retire Crew Dragon after 2030 
Ars Technica
NASA has a Dragon dilemma, and there appear to be no good answers
By Eric Berger
디지털투데이
SpaceX moves to withdraw Dragon, Falcon 9 crewed missions after 2030, widening NASA low Earth orbit gap
Tech Times
NASA's Low-Earth Orbit Economy Faces Crisis as SpaceX Moves Beyond Crew Dragon: Here's Why
By Jose Enrico
Scientists discover human jumping gene in a poxvirus 
The New York Times
This Virus Stole a Human Gene and Won’t Let Go of It
By Carl Zimmer
IFLScience
A Human Gene Stolen By A Poxvirus Is Displaying Never-Before-Seen Behavior
By Stephen Luntz
Tech Explorist
A human gene that can jump has been found inside a virus
By Pranjal Malewar
Phys.org
Hidden 'funnels' let complex systems slip between stable states
By Sam Jarman
Live Science
AI's failed attempt to crack the Riemann hypothesis still led to a breakthrough
By Benjamin David Skuse
Phys.org
New parallel gate entangles diamond qubits 10 times faster at room temperature
By Ingrid Fadelli
Gizmodo
The Largest 3D Map of the Universe Is Shaking Cosmology to Its Foundations
By Gayoung Lee
Ars Technica
NASA ‘troubleshooting’ transporter for space station’s robotic arm [Updated]
By Eric Berger
space.com
Happy New Year, Mars! The Red Planet begins another circuit around the sun
By Elizabeth Howell
The Brighter Side of News
Physicists finally discover the elusive glueball, a particle made entirely of nuclear force
By Joseph Shavit
Yahoo Creators
Off the coast of Canada, you won't see coral reefs — you'll see reefs made of actual glass
By Jacqueline Kehoe
University of Copenhagen and NASA study astronaut guts 
ScienceDaily
Blood tests reveal why astronauts get constipated in space
The Times of India
Study finds that these blood tests show why Astronauts get constipated in Space
Discover Magazine
Astronauts Tend to Get Constipated in Space, a Blood Test May Reveal Why
By Anastasia Scott
Phys.org
3D light fields push electrons into quantum states previously beyond experimental reach
Sci.News
Dinosaur-Era Mammal Swam Like Platypus and Replaced Its Teeth Multiple Times
newscientist.com
Fossil mammal with reptile-like teeth changes picture of our evolution
By James Woodford
Nature
A polyphyodont, semiaquatic eutriconodontan mammal from the Early Cretaceous of China
By Shundong Bi, John R. Wible & Jun-You Wang
Global Times
Earliest confirmed swimming mammal discovered in China
space.com
Supermassive black holes 'kill' their host galaxies using plasma jets as their murder weapons
By Robert Lea
ScienceDaily
Black hole jets may decide the fate of entire galaxies
Universe Today
Supermassive Black Holes May Enhance Star Formation
By Carolyn Collins Petersen
The Brighter Side of News
Supermassive black holes leave a glowing trail far beyond their host galaxies
WorldAtlas
How Lake Vostok Compares To The Great Lakes
Nature
Synergy between Enterobacteriaceae and diet mediates competition between dominant Bacteroidales in the human gut
By Caroline Tawk, Vitor Heidrich & Nicola Segata
ScienceAlert
Physicists Quantum-Entangled a Levitating Speck of Glass With Light at Room Temperature
By Michelle Starr
ZME Science
Out-of-Body Experiment: Researchers Asked People to See Remotely Into Another Room. Things Got Weird
ScienceAlert
Watch Plasma Erupt in Full Color Inside a Fusion Reactor at 16,000 FPS
By Michelle Starr
The Economist
It may soon be possible to create “mirror life”
ScienceAlert
A Black Hole Could Spit Itself Out of Its Own Hair, Leaving a Boson Star in Its Wake
By Michelle Starr
IFLScience
This Photograph Might Not Look Like Much, But It Proved That "Island Universes" Really Do Exist
By James Felton

Last Updated: 10/02/26, 5:03:53 pm