Science - Page 2

July 31, 2026

NASA Curiosity Rover Discovers Ancient Mud Cracks on Mars After More Than 13 Years of Exploration

NASA's Curiosity rover has discovered striking polygonal mud crack formations on Mars after more than 13 years of surface exploration, providing strong new evidence of ancient wet-dry cycles.

Astronomy·Space

Perseid Meteor Shower 2026: When and Where to Watch Up to 100 Shooting Stars Per Hour

The Perseid Meteor Shower returns in August 2026 with dazzling shooting stars — up to 100 per hour at peak. Here is everything you need to know to watch.

July 31, 2026

Super El Niño 2026: NOAA Gives 81% Odds of Breaking 155-Year Climate Record

Climate·Environment·Latest·Science·World

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has given 81% odds that the developing El Niño will break a 155-year intensity record, potentially becoming

Northern Lights Forecast 2026: Best Dates and Locations for Aurora Borealis

Latest·Lifestyle·Science·Space·World

Space weather forecasters predicted exceptional aurora borealis displays across northern latitudes, with the best viewing window running from September through October 2026. The NOAA

Business·Latest·News·Science·Technology

Japan Finds Rare Earth Elements in Deep Sea Mud Near Remote Island

Japanese researchers have confirmed the presence of a large concentration of rare earth elements in deep-sea mud surrounding Minamitorishima—a small, remote coral atoll roughly 1,900 kilometres southeast of Tokyo that sits within

Sunita Somvanshi

July 28, 2026

Health·Latest·News·Science·World

First Ebola Vaccine Volunteer Vaccinated in Oxford Trial for Bundibugyo Virus

The world’s first clinical trial of a vaccine designed specifically against Bundibugyo ebolavirus has begun at Oxford University, with the first volunteer receiving the experimental injection in July 2026. The milestone marks

Tejal Somvanshi

July 28, 2026

The Soyuz MS-28 spacecraft landing in a remote area near Zhezkazgan, Kazakhstan on Sunday, July 26, 2026. NASA/Bill Ingalls

Discovery·Science·Space

NASA Astronaut Returns Safely After 241 Days in Orbit—Three-Person Crew Completes ISS Mission

NASA's Chris Williams and two Russian cosmonauts landed in Kazakhstan on July 26 after 241 days on the ISS. 3,856 orbits and 102 million miles completed.

Karmactive Staff

July 27, 2026

A radar image of an Antarctic mountain named Nunatak Zaterjavshijsja poking through glacier ice, with cracked ice forming the outline of a hummingbird in flight. Sharp green lines mark deep crevasses where the glacier fractures around the mountain, while magenta areas represent smoother, less disturbed ice surfaces.

Science·Space

NISAR Satellite Spots a ‘Hummingbird’ in Antarctica

A mountain poking through Antarctic ice doesn’t normally make headlines. But when a $1.5 billion radar satellite looked down at a remote corner of East Antarctica and sent back an image shaped

Rahul Somvanshi

July 24, 2026

Science

Scientists Confirm the First-Ever Transmissible Cancer in Fish — It’s Spreading in a Vermont-Canada Lake

Scientists have confirmed the first transmissible cancer ever found in fish — a contagious melanoma infecting one in three brown bullhead catfish in Lake Memphremagog on the Vermont-Quebec border.

Tejal Somvanshi

July 24, 2026

White House Admits Using DEI Keyword Searches to Cancel Nearly B in UC Research Grants

Latest·News·Policy·Politics·Science·USA

White House Admits Using DEI Keyword Searches to Cancel Nearly $2B in UC Research Grants

Federal agencies admit they used keyword filters — not scientific review — to cancel nearly $2 billion in UC research grants. A federal lawsuit now asks a judge to declare the practice

Govind Tekale

July 23, 2026

2026 Super El Niño Could Be the Strongest on Record — and May Cost the World 0 Billion

Climate·Environment·Latest·News·Science·Weather

2026 Super El Niño Could Be the Strongest on Record — and May Cost the World $700 Billion

Forecasts now show the developing 2026 El Niño trending toward record-breaking strength this winter, with potential global economic losses of $686 billion and severe wildfire and drought risks across North America.

Rahul Somvanshi

July 23, 2026

Historical artwork by James Jacques Joseph Tissot depicting Moses and Joshua in the Tabernacle, a 19th-century artistic interpretation of the ancient sanctuary that archaeologists continue to investigate at the Shiloh excavation site.

Archaeology·Discovery·History

Ark of the Covenant: Archaeologists Uncover Possible Tabernacle Site at Ancient Shiloh, Along With Priestly Artifacts

Excavators at Tel Shiloh in Israel uncovered a monumental Iron Age structure matching the biblical Tabernacle's proportions, along with altar horns, murex shells, and priestly artifacts.

Karmactive Staff

July 23, 2026

Scientific illustration comparing control and modified all-perovskite tandem solar cells, showing reduced lattice defects and stress in the modified structure, alongside current density-voltage performance curves demonstrating certified efficiencies of 30.3% for rigid cells and 28.2% for flexible cells.

Energy·Science

All-Perovskite Solar Hits 30.3% Certified — Zero Silicon, 28% Flexible, and 92% Stable After 1,000 Hours

Perovskite Solar Hits 30.3% — The All-Perovskite Tandem Breakthrough | Karmactive Karmactive All Articles Solar Energy · Research Breakthrough Perovskite Solar Hits 30.3% — The First All-Perovskite Tandem to Break the Threshold

Rahul Somvanshi

June 4, 2026

Infographic comparing PCOS and PMOS terminology, showing ovarian cyst focus versus broader hormonal and metabolic disorder explanation with reproductive and endocrine system illustrations

Health·Science

PCOS Renamed PMOS After 14 Years: What It Means for 170 Million Women and Why 70% Go Undiagnosed

Women’s Health · May 2026 PCOS Is Now PMOS: A Name 170 Million Women Have Waited For After 14 years of global collaboration and over 22,000 survey responses, a landmark rename —

Tejal Somvanshi

May 13, 2026

Previous 1 2 3 4 … 80 Next