Science - Page 2

Curiosity rover image of hexagonal mud cracks in Gale Crater, used for Mars imaging and cosmic-ray context.

September 25, 2026

Science

The Mars “Jellyfish” Is a Cosmic Ray Hit, Not Alien Life — What Curiosity’s Sol 3924 Image Actually Shows

A strange, jellyfish-shaped smudge that appeared in a single Mars photo is almost certainly a cosmic ray hitting the camera sensor, not a sign of alien life. The image was actually taken

MeerKAT radio telescope dishes in South Africa's Karoo region

Science·Space

First Direct Radio Signal From an Exoplanet Ever Detected: What MeerKAT Found at β Pictoris b, 63 Light-Years Away

Astronomers have detected the first direct radio emission from a planet outside our solar system, using the MeerKAT radio telescope array in South Africa. The signal came from β Pictoris b, a young giant planet orbiting a star about 63

September 25, 2026

AI Data Centers Set to Consume 20% of US Power Grid by 2035 — BloombergNEF Warns of 118 GW Surge

Energy·Science·Technology

BloombergNEF analysis warns that AI data centers could consume 20% of the US national power grid by 2035 — a 118-gigawatt surge that would

AI Data Centers Set to Consume 20% of US Power Grid by 2035 — What the 118 GW Surge Means

Business·Science·Technology·USA

AI data centers are projected to consume 20% of US grid capacity by 2035, with BloombergNEF warning of a 118 GW surge ahead. BloombergNEF

A Colossendeis sea spider resting on a rock surface, the deep-sea arthropod species found carrying amphipods 3,000 meters below the ocean surface.

Environment·Nature·Science·World

Tiny crustaceans were seen riding giant sea spiders 3,000 metres below the Pacific surface

# Why Deep-Sea Crustaceans Are Hitching Rides on Giant Sea Spiders Picture a creature the size of a dinner plate, walking across the seafloor 3,000 meters down, with a much smaller passenger

Govind Tekale

September 20, 2026

Diagnostic rapid test cassette and buffer solution vial arranged on a laboratory preparation surface

Health·News·Science

FDA Clears Aptitude Metrix Molecular COVID Test for Over-the-Counter Use

If a rapid antigen test told you “negative” while you felt sick, a new FDA-cleared molecular test offers another option. It is intended for people who want a non-prescription test that detects

Rahul Somvanshi

September 19, 2026

High-magnification scanning electron micrograph displaying the outer surface and irregular membrane of a human breast cancer cell.

Health·News·Science

FDA Approves Lilly’s Inluriyo and Verzenio Combination for ESR1-Mutated Breast Cancer

Oncology FDA Approves Lilly’s Inluriyo Plus Verzenio for ESR1-Mutated Breast Cancer The all-oral combination doubled median progression-free survival in a key trial subgroup. Here’s how it works, who it’s for, and what

Tejal Somvanshi

September 19, 2026

Cybersecurity analysts monitoring network activity across multiple computer screens in an operations centre.

News·Science·Technology

Google Gemini Accessed Three Real Companies During Security Test After Internet Access Error

Google Gemini Accessed Three Real Companies During Security Test After Internet Access Error AI Security · Testing Incident Google Gemini Accessed Three Real Companies During Security Test After Internet Access Error Google

Rahul Somvanshi

September 19, 2026

Expansive Martian desert landscape showing rocky sulfate terrain and layered mountain ridges inside Gale Crater on Mars.

Science·Space

NASA Curiosity Hits 5,000 Mars Days — That ‘Postcard’ Is Two Images Stitched and Coloured by Hand

Curiosity reached 5,000 Martian sols on August 29 — now 1km up Mount Sharp. NASA's milestone postcard merges two nav-cam shots taken days apart, then colourised.

Sonali Tiwary

September 19, 2026

Overview of the city of Great Falls, Montana, showing residential neighborhoods, commercial structures, and the Missouri River corridor.

News·Science·USA

Great Falls earthquake: M3.6 quake strikes near Black Eagle as USGS data is refined

A magnitude 3.6 earthquake rattled the area northwest of Black Eagle, near Great Falls, Montana, early Friday morning. The U.S. Geological Survey recorded the event at 7:40 a.m. local time on September

Sonali Tiwary

September 18, 2026

Laboratory microscope on a bench used as context for developmental biology and brain research studies.

Health·Science

OTX2 and GBX2 reveal distinct pathways shaping brain development

The human brain appears to have developed from not one but two separate populations of progenitor cells, according to research published in Nature Neuroscience. The study, carried out using mouse embryos and

Sunita Somvanshi

September 18, 2026

A laboratory mouse used in biomedical research, representing animal models in neurological and cellular studies.

Health·Science

Human brain organoids in mice: Study shows human neurons integrate with the developing mouse brain

A team at Stanford Medicine has transplanted clusters of human brain cells into mice in a way that allowed the human tissue to become fully incorporated into the living animal’s neural architecture.

Sunita Somvanshi

September 18, 2026

Deep cracks across dry soil after prolonged heat and low rainfall, showing drought stress in parched ground.

Environment·Science·USA

NOAA August 2026: Global heat hits 1.32°C above average as US summer sets a record

If September feels indistinguishable from July, it is not your imagination. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration confirmed this month that August 2026 was the warmest August in its 1850–2026 global

Sunita Somvanshi

September 18, 2026

Analog rotating seismograph drum with stylus recording seismic waveform lines on paper

Environment·Science

North Korea Nuclear Tests Reactivated Dormant Faults, Science Study Finds

Underground nuclear testing does not just shake the ground once and stop. A new peer-reviewed study has found that North Korea’s nuclear detonations at Mount Mantap altered the stress on surrounding rock

Rahul Somvanshi

September 18, 2026

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