Science - Page 3

Rocket launch against a dark sky, used as a representative photograph for an Electron mission report.

November 4, 2026

Rocket Lab’s ‘Sea God Surveys’ launch carries Japanese radar satellite

Rocket Lab’s Electron rocket has launched the “Sea God Surveys” mission from New Zealand, carrying a radar satellite for the Japanese company iQPS. Radar can image the ground through cloud and at

Large meteorite on sandy ground, illustrating the stony fragments sought after the Northeast Ohio fireball

Science·USA

Meteor Hit Cleveland Ohio: NASA Confirms 7-Ton Fireball Was a Rare Vesta Achondrite

A 7-ton, 45,000-mph asteroid broke apart over Medina County on March 17 — NASA confirmed it's a rare achondrite from Vesta. Here's what landed.

November 2, 2026

NASA-Funded Study: 4.1-Billion-Year Mars Meteorite Teghaza 001 Reveals Ancient Water

Science·Space

An 800-gram rock found in a Saharan salt flat has given planetary scientists their most direct evidence yet that water once flowed through Mars’

Rubin Observatory Identifies Dwarf Planet Candidate 2026 ED138 Beyond Pluto in Survey’s First Major Discovery

Science·Space·World

Something large and bright is orbiting the Sun well beyond Pluto’s orbit, and astronomers now believe it is big enough to qualify as a

Wild bottlenose dolphin swimming near the ocean surface through natural marine water

Culture·Nature·News·Science·Technology·UK

Blue Planet III Used Zero Generative AI — BBC Explains Why Murky, Imperfect Underwater Shots Were Left in the Final Cut

Blue Planet III: BBC Confirms No Generative AI Used — Why Cloudier Shots Were Left In When Blue Planet III premieres on BBC One on 1 November 2026, you will notice something

Rahul Somvanshi

October 24, 2026

Illustration image related to: An Underwater Robot Found About 1,000 Mainly Female Port Jackson Sharks Piled on

Australia·Nature·Science

An Underwater Robot Found About 1,000 Mainly Female Port Jackson Sharks Piled on the Same Bass Strait Seafloor Where Scientists Spotted Them Six Years Ago and Nobody Knows Exactly Why

An underwater robot was mapping the deep seafloor inside Bass Strait’s Beagle Marine Park when it came across something researchers had last seen six years earlier: the same general area, the same

Govind Tekale

October 24, 2026

Healthcare professional consulting with an adult patient during a clinical neurology evaluation

Health·News·Science·UK

UK’s AD-SMART Trial Launches Testing ADHD and Diabetes Drugs on 1,200 Alzheimer’s Patients — Results Due 2030

AD-SMART Alzheimer’s Trial Launches in UK to Test ADHD and Diabetes Drugs on Dementia If someone you care for is over 55 with a confirmed Alzheimer’s or mixed dementia diagnosis, a national

Sunita Somvanshi

October 24, 2026

Illustration image related to: Full Hunters Moon Peaks at 4

Science·Space

Full Hunter’s Moon Peaks at 4:12am GMT Monday October 26—Why the Clock Change Means Your Watch Already Shows the Right Time

The October full moon—the Hunter’s Moon—reaches its peak at 4:12am GMT on Monday October 26, 2026. The UK moved from BST to GMT when the clocks went back on Sunday October 25

Karmactive Team

October 24, 2026

Illustration image related to: Darolutamide Cuts Prostate Cancer Metastasis Risk by 58% in DASL-HiCaP Phase 3

Health·News·Science·UK

Darolutamide Cuts Prostate Cancer Metastasis Risk by 58% in DASL-HiCaP Phase 3 — What the Data Shows

Darolutamide DASL-HiCaP Trial Cuts Prostate Cancer Metastasis Risk by 58%, Phase 3 Data Shows Men with high-risk localized prostate cancer facing radiotherapy now have concrete new phase 3 data to raise with

Sunita Somvanshi

October 24, 2026

Illustration image related to: A Single Positron Stayed Trapped for Months

Science·Technology

A Single Positron Stayed Trapped for Months—What Physicists Can Test Next

A team at Northwestern University has held a single positron—one particle of antimatter—in a controlled trap for several months. This is not a step toward antimatter power or bulk storage. What it

Rahul Somvanshi

October 24, 2026

Scuba diver silhouetted beside coral-covered mast of a sunken WWII ship in Truk Lagoon, Micronesia

Environment·Science·World

Scientists Found 1,505 Bacterial Species Thriving Inside 80-Year-Old Fuel Leaking From Two Japanese WWII Warships in the Pacific and Three Genera Could Hold the Key to a Cleanup

Eighty years after the US Navy sank dozens of Japanese ships in a single operation, the fuel that went down with those vessels is still there—and it has developed its own ecosystem.

Rahul Somvanshi

October 24, 2026

Illustration image related to: A Rock From a Papua New Guinea Beach Hit 700 Degrees at 45 Kilometers, Nearly Ma

Science

A Rock From a Papua New Guinea Beach Hit 700 Degrees at 45 Kilometers, Nearly Matching Its 90 km Peak

A small piece of rock collected from a beach in Papua New Guinea has upended some long-standing assumptions about how the inside of the Earth works. The rock came from Taleba Bay

Karmactive Team

October 23, 2026

Science

Scientists Fixed a 178-Year-Old Train Story, Moving the Solar Storm From 1841 to 1848

For over 150 years, history books recorded the same story: a powerful solar storm disrupted a train on England’s Exeter line on October 18, 1841. Scientists from several institutions recently took a

Sonali Tiwary

October 23, 2026

Illustration image related to: Why Is the Flu Starting So Early in 2026? CDC Week 40 Data on the H1N1 G155E Mut

Asia·Health·Science·USA

Why Is the Flu Starting So Early in 2026? CDC Week 40 Data on the H1N1 G155E Mutation

Seasonal influenza typically arrives in force in late November or December. In October 2026, surveillance data from both the United States and Japan are showing a pattern that public health officials describe

Sonali Tiwary

October 23, 2026

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