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NASA shares Artemis II lunar science data and images publicly 
The Verge
NASA dumped over 800GB of Artemis II data online
By Terrence O'Brien
WIRED
NASA Just Made Nearly 1 TB of Artemis II Data Available to the Public
By Jorge Garay
Hackaday
Hackaday Links: October 11, 2026
By Tom Nardi
Universe Today
The Preliminary Lunar Science Report for Artemis II is Out!
NASA's SpaceX Crew-12 mission returns to Earth 
AP News
Four astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space
By Marcia Dunn
NASA (.gov)
NASA’s SpaceX Crew‑12 Splashes Down, Sets Briefing to Discuss Mission
Le Monde.fr
French astronaut Sophie Adenot went through 'all human emotions' during eight-month mission
NBC Los Angeles
SpaceX crew capsule splashes down off Los Angeles
By Jonathan Lloyd
Fossil of Megacauda sungei shows earliest mammalian aquatic lifestyle 
The Times of India
Scientists examined a 165-million-year-old fossil from China and found a broad swimming tail plus bony th
Reuters
Otter-like critter swam lakes and rivers in the age of dinosaurs
By Will Dunham
Sci.News
Jurassic Fossil Shows Mammal-Like Throat Evolved Far Earlier Than Thought
Nature
A Jurassic mammaliaform swimmer and transformation of the mammalian pharynx
CNN
Nobel Prize in physics awarded to Francis Halzen for his work detecting ‘ghostly’ cosmic particles
By Katie Hunt & Issy Ronald
NASA Science (.gov)
APOD: 2026 October 11 - Ice Fishing for Cosmic Neutrinos
By Keighley Rockcliffe, Cecilia Chirenti & Jerry T. Bonnell
The Economist
This year’s Nobel science prizes are real-life sci-fi
The Conversation
I’m a physicist who worked on the Nobel-winning neutrino search – here’s how a cubic kilometer of Antarctic ice became a telescope for ghost particles from space
By Tyce Deyoung
USA Today
Northern lights may be visible across US this weekend
By Anthony Thompson
NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center (.gov)
Moderate (G2) Geomagnetic Storms Likely on 11 Oct 2026
WeatherBug
Northern Lights This Weekend: Will Clouds Block the View?
By Madison Ryke
WMUR
Northern lights could be visible in New Hampshire skies over weekend
By Kirk Enstrom
James Webb Space Telescope helps identify distant fast radio burst 
The Guardian
Astronomers detect mysterious burst of energy from a galaxy far, far away
By Donna Lu
Space
James Webb Space Telescope helps detect the most distant Fast Radio Burst ever seen — and scientists are surprised by its source
By Robert Lea
NASA Science (.gov)
Webb Measures Distance to Farthest Fast Radio Burst, Suggesting Origin
The Conversation
Astronomers pinpoint the origin of a 10 billion-year-old millisecond signal from space
By Manisha Caleb & Themiya Nanayakkara
BGR
Why SpaceX Wants To Catch Starship Instead Of Giving It Landing Legs
By Trevor Mogg
House Digest
How To Warm Up Your Patio With An Easy-To-Install Solution From Amazon
By Aleem Ahmad
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
How a Pitt emeritus professor of physics has extended his life to an active 100 years old
By Hanna Webster
Scientists build first nuclear clocks using thorium nuclei 
Hackaday
Thorium Clocks Start Ticking With Lasers
By Al Williams
Nature
A thorium-229 optical nuclear clock with feedback loop
By Thorsten Schumm, Valentin Petrov & Friedrich Schaden
The New York Times
In Vienna and Beijing, the First Nuclear Clocks Begin to Tick
By Dan Garisto
American Physical Society
First Nuclear Clocks Kick Off a Precision Race
By Matteo Rini
OregonLive.com
Oregon’s tiny pygmy owls are adorable little murder machines
By Mark Graves
NASA Curiosity rover captures image of dawn on Mars 
PetaPixel
Curiosity Rover Snaps Another Banger Photo: A Martian Mountain at Dawn
By Matt Growcoot
NASA (.gov)
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Catches Stunning Martian Dawn
Reuters
NASA rover takes striking image of dawn's early light on Mars
By Will Dunham
USA Today
NASA photo of Mars dawn reveals cliffs in unprecedented detail
By Eric Lagatta
Scientists use DNA typewriter technology to map mouse cell lineages 
Nature
How to build a mouse: embryo development captured in stunning detail
By Ewen Callaway
Phys.org
'DNA Typewriter' records cells' history in developing mouse embryo
HHMI
Mapping How a Single Cell Becomes an Entire Mouse
UA.NEWS
Scientists create cell lineage maps of mouse embryos — Science News
ScienceAlert
An Earth-Sized Planet Could Survive With 2 Suns Just 16 Light-Years Away
By Ivan Farkas
SciTechDaily
A 171-Year-Old Planetary Mystery Just Took a Surprising Turn
The Independent
Star Wars-like planet of Earth’s size can support life, study finds
By Vishwam Sankaran
UA.NEWS
Earth-mass planets may have stable orbits in 70 Ophiuchi — ScienceAlert
Space
On this day in space! Oct. 11, 1968: Apollo 7 launches into space, NASA's 1st Apollo astronaut crew in orbit
By Robert Pearlman & Hanneke Weitering
Case Western Reserve University researchers study squid hair cells 
ScienceAlert
Scientists Find Squid Are Covered in Hair-Like Cells Remarkably Similar to The Ones in Human Ears
By Jess Cockerill
UA.NEWS
Hair bundles of different lengths found on squid skin — ScienceAlert
SciTechDaily
Squid Skin May Work Like an Ear, Surprising New Research Suggests
Earth.com
A squid’s entire body may work like one giant ear
By Andrei Ionescu
Researchers develop light-activated tattoo ink using photochromic dyes 
Live Science
Cool chemistry trick allows new tattoos to 'turn on and off'
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
New Scientist
Tattoos could be turned on and off with light
By James Woodford
Phys.org
Light-responsive inks could make tattoos visible on demand, but safety remains unproven
IFLScience
Newly Developed “Invisible” Ink Can Make Colored Tattoos That Appear And Then Disappear On Demand
By Josh L. Davis
WIRED
Humans Watched This Supernova Explode Nearly a Millennium Ago. Now You Can See It in High Definition
By Jorge Garay
NASA Science (.gov)
APOD: 2026 October 7 - Supernova Remnant Pa 30
By Cecilia Chirenti, Keighley Rockcliffe & Jerry T. Bonnell
Phys.org
Striking new images of unique supernova remnant reveal pearl-like chains
By Sadie Harley
pmg-ky1.com
Astronomers reveal most detailed view of cosmic ‘firework’
WKBN.com
One of the best meteor showers of the year is underway
By Paul Wetzl
Space
Orionid meteor shower 2026 — How to see meteors from Halley's Comet this October
By Daisy Dobrijevic
SciTechDaily
Look Up: Dragon Fireballs, Disappearing Planets, Hunter’s Moon Fill October’s Spooky Skies
Ad Astra Radio
Salina Astronomy Club is Looking Up
Jalopnik
Here's What Sets The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Apart From The James Webb
By Nicholas Werner
James Webb Space Telescope observes water clouds on WISE 0855 
Phys.org
Discovery marks the first detection of variable water clouds outside of the solar system
By Hannah Hindley
University of Arizona News
Discovery marks the first detection of variable water clouds outside of our solar system
By Hannah Hindley
Sci.News
Webb Finds Signs of Patchy Water Clouds on Coldest Known Brown Dwarf
Inshorts
Earth-like weather found on a world outside our solar system | The study was published in Astrophysical Journal | Inshorts
Yahoo
Lake Vostok: The ancient lake no one on Earth has ever seen
By Ada Wood
Science Daily
Scientists make stunning discovery that could help explain why life exists
TechEBlog -
Kostya Trachenko Shows How Liquid Flow Sets a Narrow Path for Life
By Jackson Chung
Inkorr
Discovery of a Single-Celled Organism That Uses Two Stop Codons to Encode Different Amino Acids
SuaraGarut.ID
Scientists Challenge Assumptions About Physics and Genetic Codes
Study measures vocal volume of 123 bird species 
Newser
World's Loudest Birds Rival Jackhammers
By Arden Dier
VICE
Scientists Found Two Birds as Loud as Chainsaws. Here’s How They Make So Much Noise.
By Luis Prada
Science News
The world’s loudest bird could drown out a rock concert
By Elie Dolgin
Smithsonian Magazine
These South American Birds Can Match a Jackhammer's Ear-Splitting Volume, Making Them Some of the World's Loudest Known Avians
By Sarah Kuta
Yahoo
Whoops! Scientists Might Have Had the Origin of Animals All Wrong.
By Elizabeth Rayne
Physicists discover chaotic quantum systems retain permanent memory 
Phys.org
Quantum 'birthmarks' hold lasting traces of a system's past
By Ingrid Fadelli
Bioengineer.org
Quantum Chaos Cannot Erase the Past: Physicists Uncover the ‘Quantum Birthmark’ That Never Fades
Quantum Zeitgeist
Quantum Systems Retain A 'birthmark' Of Their Origin, Even In Chaos
Nanowerk
Quantum systems retain a permanent memory of their origins
Yahoo
‘One of the ocean’s best-kept secrets’ spotted near Massachusetts
By Margherita Bassi
Space
James Webb Space Telescope spots a 'cauldron of cosmic creation' | Space photo of the day for Oct. 7, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Draconid meteor shower visible in Northern Hemisphere 
The Weather Channel
Draconid meteor shower 2026: peak time and viewing guide
By Rob Shackelford
Live Science
The Draconids, an unpredictable shower that can bring hundreds of meteors per minute, has begun
By Jamie Carter
Scientific American
Two meteor showers are lighting up the October sky—here’s how to see them
By Jackie Flynn Mogensen & Jackie Flynn
Wichita Eagle
Meteor shower peaks over Wichita tonight with ‘near perfect’ viewing conditions
By Meredith Howard
CNBC
How de-extincting dire wolves and woolly mammoths may extend human life
By Colleen Mckown
The Times of India
Using AI models, scientists are trying to do a Jurassic Park; bring back to Earth extinct Grey Wolf pups and Woolly mammoths
Dealroom
Noah's Ark 2.0: Ben Lamm on Building Colossal's De-Extinction Machine
Esquire Singapore
Colossal Genetics
By Josh Sims
ScienceAlert
Archaeologists Uncover Unprecedented Evidence of Neanderthal Woodworking Skills
By Jess Cockerill
Ars Technica
Neanderthal wooden tools from Spain found preserved in stone
By Jacek Krywko
Phys.org
Rare traces of wooden tools reveal Neanderthals were skilled woodworkers
New Scientist
Neanderthal Europe was as much a wooden age as a stone age
By James Woodford
NASA searches for underground lunar caves to shelter astronauts 
Space
NASA's hunting for a secret underground cave on the moon
By Chelsea Gohd
Universe Today
NASA Selects GIMLI to Search the Marius Lunar Pit for a Potential Lunar Base Site
ScienceDaily
NASA is searching for hidden caves to build its first Moon base
IEEE Spectrum
GIMLI Mission Will Hunt for Hidden Lava Tubes Beneath the Moon
By Michael Koziol
The Brighter Side of News
Ancient DNA identifies 146,000 year-old ‘Dragon Man’ as a Denisovan
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Phys.org
Ultraviolet laser pulses engineer diamond defects selectively, leaving quantum qubits intact
Yahoo
Archaeologists discover a child's skull built into the floor of a 2,500-year-old Scandinavian house
By Kristina Killgrove
Phys.org
Broken bones in ancient homes shed new light on Viking violence
The Times of India
Domestic violence and possible ritual sacrifice in Iron Age and Viking Age Scandinavia: 12 individuals reveal brutality and inequality
Archaeology Magazine
News - Scandinavian Domestic Burials Studied
CNN
These origami-inspired rover wheels could help explore the moon’s lava tubes
By Salomé Grouard
Phys.org
Tiny ancient black holes may live in a five-dimensional world
The Brighter Side of News
Five-dimensional black holes offer a possible explanation for dark matter and neutrinos
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Gizmodo
This May Be the Strangest Explanation Yet for the Mysterious Particle That Slammed Into Earth in 2023
By Gayoung Lee
GB News
Black holes in space 'hold key to hidden FIFTH dimension', scientists believe
By Bill Bowkett
Fossil shows raptor may have fed on larger tyrannosaur 
Global News
University of Alberta researchers find evidence raptor may have fed on apex predator
By Nicole Stillger & Alessia Simona Maratta
CBC
Fossil researchers believe dog-sized raptor may have fed on larger tyrannosaur
By Jesmeen Gill
Yahoo
A baby tyrannosaur possibly cannibalized its dead relative
By Andrew Paul
CP24
U of A student’s research discovery sparks conversation on dino dining habits
By Brittany Ekelund
Ars Technica
If you’re looking, here’s a “good deal” for NASA and the European Space Agency
By Stephen Clark
Phys.org
Fluorescent imaging tracks metabolism of cells in real time
By David Nutt
Phys.org
Hybrid quantum computer observes foundational quantum effect in a new setting
BBC Science Focus Magazine
'If I'm wrong, I can retire': Why some physicists are now betting big that dark energy doesn't exist
By Georgina Torbet
Phys.org
Nightjar wings reveal a trade-off between hunting slowly and traveling far
By Johan Joelsson
Earth.com
Nightjars break the rules of flight with an unusual wing strategy
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
Bioengineer.org
Nightjars Pay a Speed Penalty for Hovering, Wind Tunnel Study Reveals
yourweather.co.uk | Meteored
The Nightjar’s wings hide a surprising secret about flight
By Hattie Russell
Recovered SpaceX Starship arrives at Port of Brownsville 
Corpus Christi Caller-Times
SpaceX brings recovered Starship home to Texas after ocean saga
Tesla Oracle
Flight 13 Starship 40 returns home to Starbase, Texas, after months at sea
By Iqtidar Ali
Starlust.org
Starship Ship 40, used for Flight 13 and recovered from Indian Ocean, returns to SpaceX's Starbase
San Antonio Express-News
SpaceX's recovered Starship is back in Texas after months at sea
By Brandon Lingle
Medical Xpress
Blood cells from 80-year-old donor become stem cells with molecular age under 20
By Johannes Seiler
Space
The Milky Way glows over telescopes in the Atacama Desert photo of the day for Oct. 9, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Yahoo Tech
A dead Soviet satellite just broke apart in orbit (again). Experts say it's part of 'a worrying trend'
By Brett Tingley
ScienceAlert
For The First Time Ever, Quantum Spins Shift a Centimeter-Scale Object
By David Nield
Phys.org
First observation of quantum spins shifting a centimeter-scale object in the lab
UA.NEWS
In Japan, quantum spins shifted a 128-milligram object — ScienceAlert
The Debrief
“We Can Finally Observe Schrödinger's Cat in Real Life”: Breakthrough Uses Quantum Spin to Move a Levitating Diamond
By Micah A. Hanks
Big Think
Ask Ethan: Can a Kevlar tether create artificial gravity in space?
By Ethan Siegel
ScienceAlert
Our Solar System May Be Destroyed 100 Times Faster Than We Thought
By Ivan Farkas
IFLScience
The Solar System Might Be Doomed After All – And This Time We Can Blame The Sun For It
By Alfredo Carpineti
UA.NEWS
Model predicts destabilization of planetary orbits after Sun loses mass — Nature
Tech Explorist
A new calculation could rewrite the Solar System’s ultimate fate
By Pranjal Malewar
ESA's Juice spacecraft uses Earth's gravity to speed toward Jupiter 
The Times of India
ESA's Jupiter-bound spacecraft changed direction by 20 degrees and gained 3.5 km/s in speed using Earth’s
Starlust.org
Watch: ESA’s Jupiter-bound JUICE spacecraft snapped cruising past Earth during latest flyby
SciTechDaily
ESA’s Juice Just Skimmed Earth’s Atmosphere on Its Way to Jupiter
Yahoo Tech
Scientists Just Built a Computer Out of DNA—and It Runs Without Electricity
By Darren Orf
ScienceAlert
Scientists Find a Strange Chemical Loop That May Have Helped Life Get Started
By Ivan Farkas
Phys.org
Zimbabwe's dinosaurs were different from South Africa's: New species offers clues
By Paul Barrett
ScienceAlert
A Little Fish in The Deep Sea Swallowed a Meal Way Bigger Than Itself. Scientists Caught It on Camera.
By Carly Cassella
BBC Wildlife Magazine
"They used their deadly, 12 inch teeth – as sharp as steak knives – to slash open their prey’s necks or tear open their bellies"
By Will Newton
The Economist
Burglars could be identified from airborne DNA
Listverse
10 Astonishing Animal Abilities Scientists Never Saw Coming
By Jana Louise Smit
BBC Wildlife Magazine
”It grabbed one from a stall, then wandered down the street – tentacles dangling from its beak”
By Sam Hobson
The Times of India
10 baby names inspired by legendary scientists and their discoveries
ScienceAlert
Secret of Orange Cats Finally Revealed After 60-Year Search
By Tessa Koumoundouros

Last Updated: 10/12/26, 12:03:40 am