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Reflect Orbital granted FCC approval for Earendil-1 mirror satellite 
The Hill
FCC approves startup’s space mirror to reflect sunlight to dark parts of Earth
By Ryan Mancini
Time Magazine
A Space Mirror Will Test Turning Night Into Day. What To Know About the Controversial Project
By Jeffrey Kluger
The New York Times
F.C.C. Approves Test of Space Mirror to Light Night Sky Despite Outcry
By Hiroko Tabuchi
WIRED
The US Approves Launch of Mirror Satellite That Can Reflect Sunlight and Illuminate the Earth at Night
By Javier Carbajal
Sotheby's to auction rare South Dakota T. rex skeleton 
The Guardian
T rex fossil ‘Gus’ sells for $50.1m at New York auction, setting new record
By Edward Helmore
CNN
Rare T. rex fossil sells for record $50.1 million at auction
By Jacopo Prisco
BBC
Tyrannosaurus Rex most expensive dinosaur ever sold
By Esme Stallard
NPR
Mystery bidder buys T. rex nicknamed 'Gus' for a record $50 million
Astronomers discover four white dwarfs near the Sun 
Phys.org
Dead stars in our cosmic backyard: Astronomers spot four white dwarfs hiding under our noses
Space
Scientists spot 4 superdense stellar corpses hiding behind their red dwarf companions
By Robert Lea
ScienceDaily
Astronomers just found four hidden white dwarf stars near Earth
Sci.News
Astronomers Discover Four New White Dwarfs in Solar Neighborhood
Astronomers locate missing black hole in Omega Centauri 
KSL.com
'Surprising and exciting': U. astronomers harness NASA telescopes for black hole discovery
By Logan Stefanich
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Hubble Discovers First of Star Cluster’s Missing Black Holes
Space
The 1st of 10,000 'missing' black holes in the Omega Centauri star cluster has been found
By Keith Cooper
Scientific American
NASA’s Hubble reveals a black hole hiding inside a massive star cluster in the Milky Way
By Jackie Flynn & Jackie Flynn Mogensen
Astronomers detect sugar in interstellar space for first time 
CNN
A sugar key to the origins of life has been discovered in interstellar space
By Katie Hunt
The New York Times
A Sweet Surprise: Scientists Find Sugar Deep in Our Galaxy
By Rebecca M. Dzombak
Nature
Detection of a four-carbon sugar in interstellar space
By Victor M. Rivilla, Elena Rita Alonso & Jesus Martin-Pintado
NBC News
In a sweet discovery, astronomers find sugar lurking in the space between stars
Space
1st-ever X-rays in space offer hope for possible patients headed to the moon
By Keith Cooper
BBC
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain's weather even more extreme?
By Justin Rowlatt
SURFER Magazine
What Cold Water In The North Atlantic Means For Hurricane Season
Earth.com
Pacific icebergs can weaken one of Earth's most important ocean currents
By Andrei Ionescu
Oceanographic Magazine
Pacific Ocean meltwater poses unexpected threat to AMOC, study says
By Eva Cahill
SpaceX Falcon 9 rockets launch Starlink satellite batches 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches a flight-proven Falcon booster for 600th time
By Will Robinson-Smith
Space
SpaceX launches flight-proven rocket for 600th time, sending Starlink satellites to orbit (video)
By Robert Pearlman
Florida Today
SpaceX launch recap: Rocket launch from Florida early Tuesday morning
By Brooke Edwards
Tallahassee Democrat
SpaceX rocket launch in Cape Canaveral: Will it be visible in Tallahassee?
By Brooke Edwards, Eric Lagatta & Rick Neale
Facts about sharks 
BBC
Good at maths and into jazz: Nine extraordinary things you probably didn't know about sharks
By Stephen Dowling, Jocelyn Timperley & Katherine Latham
وكالة الأنباء السعودية
World Shark Day Highlights Whale Shark's Importance to Red Sea Ecosystem Health
Scholastic Kids Press
Diving into the World of Sharks with National Geographic and Scholastic’s Discovery Fair
Business Today
How Sharks Quietly Keep Oceans Alive and Humans Safe
Archaeologists identify first named Maya astronomer-mathematician 
Nature
Mathematics formula found on Maya wall rivals insights of ancient masters
National Geographic
Archaeologists decipher the name of a Maya astronomer for the first time
Cambridge University Press & Assessment
The identification and work of an eighth-century Maya mathematician
CBS News
Astronomer's name deciphered from ancient Mayan ruins for first time: "White-chested Fox"
The Guardian
Can humans hibernate their way to Mars?
Total solar eclipse to cross Europe on August 12, 2026 
Space
The biggest skywatching day of 2026 is coming. Here's what you'll see in North America and Europe
By Jamie Carter
The Washington Post
A solar eclipse is coming to Europe this summer
By Matthew Cappucci
NBC 5 Chicago
Will this August's total solar eclipse be visible from the Chicago area?
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Confused about the solar eclipse and whether you'll see it? Here's our location guide for North America and Europe
By Jamie Carter
Comet 10P/Tempel 2 approaches Earth for rare viewing 
USA Today
You can see this comet tonight. But you'll need a telescope or binoculars
By Eric Lagatta
marthastewart.com
Don’t Miss a Comet Sighting and a Great View of the Milky Way This Month—Here’s When to Look Up
By Michele Laufik
Sky & Telescope
Comet Tempel 2 amazing dust trail
By Chris Schur
Time Magazine
How You Could See a Comet This Week
New flapping-wing robot transitions from water to air 
The New York Times
New Winged Robot Can Fly and Swim Like a Puffin
MIT News
New flapping robot swims and flies like a diving bird
By Jennifer Chu
New Atlas
First bird-scale robot to swim, dive, and launch back into flight
By Omar Kardoudi
TechSpot
This MIT robot flies through the air then dives underwater using the same wings
By Skye Jacobs
KATU
OMSI hosting free 'star parties' at two Oregon state parks this summer
UCLA Health study on hand dominance 
ScienceAlert
Your Dominant Hand Isn't Actually Hard-Wired, New Study Suggests
By Jess Cockerill
The Times of India
Your dominant hand may not be born-in: A study that taped people’s elbows shut found both sides quickly learned to write, hinting practice is what makes one hand better
Tech Explorist
Why is one hand better than the other? Study has the answer
By Pranjal Malewar
GIGAZINE
Being able to write easily with your dominant hand may not be something you're born with, but rather the result of 'lifelong practice.'
'Silly sprinklers' physics puzzle 
Ars Technica
Solution to Feynman’s reverse sprinkler puzzle also applies to “silly sprinklers”
By Jennifer Ouellette
The New York Times
Researchers Claim to Have Solved the Perplexing ‘Reverse Sprinkler’ Problem That Stumped Feynman
By Kenneth Chang
Phys.org
'Silly sprinklers' put in reverse to further unravel decades-old physics puzzle
geneonline.com
NYU Researchers Identify Physical Mechanisms Behind Reverse Sprinkler Motion
Stanford study finds cause of Earth's biggest mass extinction 
Gizmodo
Scientists Finally Solved the Mystery of Earth’s ‘Great Dying.’ It’s Bad News for Our Future
By Ellyn Lapointe
Space Daily
Around 252 million years ago, volcanoes across what is now Siberia erupted repeatedly for more than a million years, releasing perhaps 100,000 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide and helping wipe out roughly 90 per cent of marine species in the deadliest mas
The Times of India
Scientists may have solved the 252 million-year-old mystery behind Earth's greatest mass extinction
Open Access Government
Metabolic vulnerability confirmed as cause of Earth’s biggest mass extinction
By Emily Warrender
Space
Honeycomb structures spotted on Mars photo of the day for July 14, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Global Times
Chinese scientists develop world’s first bionic auditory neural interface, enabling artificial auditory nerve to ‘understand’ sounds
James Webb Telescope discovers mysterious little red dots in space 
Space Daily
The James Webb Space Telescope found tiny “little red dots” that looked like impossibly compact galaxies — but astronomers now suspect many may be “black hole stars,” young black holes wrapped in gas so dense that the material falling into them produces
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
A mysterious “red dot” spotted in space: are we witnessing a cosmic birth?
Adafruit
How the Webb Telescope is Influencing Astrophysicists’ Theories
Astrobites
Backyard Black Holes
By Jayde Willingham
Phys.org
Ocean acidification emerging as a planetary signal linking today's carbon emissions to Earth's deep-time memory
By Sumanta Das
ScienceAlert
'Vanishingly Rare' Discovery: T. Rex Hatchlings Were Smaller Than a Cat And Born by The Dozen
By Michael Irving
Earth's core inside iron ball 
Space Daily
In 2023, seismologists at the Australian National University, reading the echoes of earthquakes ringing back and forth through the whole planet, confirmed Earth hides an innermost core inside its inner core, a distinct iron ball roughly 1,300 kilometres across w
sinica.edu.tw
Academia Sinica - Research Findings | Earth’s mantle locally heats up our planet’s core
Space Daily
Earth’s inner core is an iron-rich ball as hot as the surface of the Sun, kept solid only because the crushing pressure of the entire planet raises the temperature at which iron can melt
Space Daily
The Earth's inner core grows by roughly a millimetre a year as molten iron freezes onto it, and that slow crystallisation releases the energy that stirs the outer core and keeps the planet's magnetic field alive
Opinion
Phys.org
Physicists confirm 20-year-old theory that could boost quantum technology
By Veronika Oleksyn
American Physical Society
Entanglement Goes Steady
By Aziza Almanakly
Quantum Zeitgeist
Quantum Machines’ Parametric Systems Generate High-Throughput Entanglement
By Ivy Delaney
Quantum Zeitgeist
Quantum Networks Benefit From Stabilized, “On Demand” Entanglement
PetaPixel
NASA Photographer Soars Over Washington in a Fighter Jet
By Matt Growcoot
Phys.org
Researchers define new frontier in quantum materials
By Jay Mwamba
supercarblondie.com
People stunned after seeing how fast the International Space Station actually moves as wild simulation shows it at ground level
By Ben Thompson
Chinese spacecraft Tianwen-2 reaches asteroid Kamo'oalewa 
Space Daily
China’s Tianwen-2 spacecraft chased Earth’s tiny quasi-moon for 400 days and 1 billion kilometres — but just as it returned the first close-up image, new evidence challenged the leading theory that Kamoʻoalewa is a fragment blasted from the Moon
The New York Times
In Deep Space, China Meets Earth’s ‘Amazing’ Quasi-Moon
By Robin George Andrews
SpaceNews
Tianwen-2 arrives at asteroid Kamo’oalewa, first image revealed
By Andrew Jones
WIRED
China’s Tianwen-2 Space Probe Has Rendezvoused With Earth’s Quasi-Moon
By Ritsuko Kawai
islands.com
Sandwiched Between Pittsburgh And Gettysburg Is Pennsylvania's Lesser-Known Park Filled With Endless Outdoor Fun
By Melanie Johnson
University of Illinois team creates 3D thermal cloak 
Phys.org
New 3D thermal cloak hides objects from heat in any direction
By Lois Yoksoulian
WCIA.com
First-ever 3D thermal cloak created by U of I team
Interesting Engineering
New 3D-printed ‘invisibility’ cloak can hide objects from infrared cameras
By Mrigakshi Dixit
WLNS 6 News
Tech Tuesday: Scientists create heat cloaking device
By Trevor King
Study reveals six massive landslides on Pluto 
Phys.org
Six massive landslides discovered on icy Pluto
Science News
Pluto has landslides
By Katherine Kornei
Inshorts
6 massive landslides discovered on Pluto, one of them twice the size of Manhattan | Earth's landslides are driven heavily by gravity | Inshorts
Universe Space Tech
Traces of massive landslides detected on Pluto
By Oleksandr Burlaka
Ars Technica
A "disaster waiting to happen"? Industry officials worry about Crew Dragon availability.
By Eric Berger
Space Daily
NASA once reactivated Voyager 1 thrusters that had been unused for 37 years, sending commands across interstellar space to machinery built before many of the engineers operating it were born
Einstein's frame-dragging observations 
Phys.org
Frame-dragging observations validate Einstein yet again
By Sam Jarman
Ars Technica
An orbiting disco ball gave Einstein’s theory its most precise test yet
By Jacek Krywko
Nature
LARES-2 satellite measures frame-dragging effect around the Earth
By Claudio Paris, Ni Wei-tou & Erricos C. Pavlis
The Armenian Report
Armenian Scientist Behind Historic Discovery Confirming Einstein’s Theory of Relativity
Yahoo News Canada
The surprising health benefits of having orange hair
By Vishwam Sankaran
Studies propose new theories on the nature of dark matter 
Phys.org
Hidden fifth dimension could tune dark matter resonance, new theory proposes
ScienceDaily
New dark matter theory could solve multiple cosmic mysteries at once
La Brújula Verde
Dark matter resides in a hidden extra dimension along with a force-carrying particle known as the “dark photon”, according to a new theory
By Guillermo Carvajal
Scientific Frontline
Dark Matter and the Hidden Fifth Dimension
Futurism
Secretive Silicon Valley Startup Tries to Quash Interview, Says It’s Definitely Not Working on Growing Brain-Free "Organ Sacks"
By Maggie Harrison Dupre
RNA repair enzyme and life 
Nature
A ribozyme ligase that requires a 3′ terminal phosphate on its RNA substrate
By Zoe Weiss, Annyesha Biswas & Saurja DasGupta
Yahoo
No proteins required: Newly discovered enzyme can hunt and mend broken RNA
EurekAlert!
Saurja DasGupta (IMAGE)
Scientific Frontline
Origins of Life: RNA Genome Repair
By Jack W. Szostak, Saurja DasGupta & Zoe Weiss
Space
Extremely Large Telescope reaches a major milestone photo of the day for July 13, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
Space Daily
We tend to assume Earth is a rare cosmic fluke, but a full analysis of NASA's Kepler data found at least 300 million rocky, habitable-zone planets around Sun-like stars in the Milky Way alone — and that is the conservative count
The Conversation
Why is Venus hotter than Mercury, when Mercury is closer to the Sun?
By Vahe Peroomian
mountain-news.com
Amid the Stars: Earth’s Evil Twin
Space Daily
About 50 kilometres above Venus’ surface, the crushing heat and pressure below give way to temperatures and air pressure surprisingly close to Earth’s, a region NASA has described as the most Earth-surface-like environment in the solar system — at least b
Universe Space Tech
What would happen to a human being on the surface of Venus?
Voyager 1 spacecraft 
Yahoo
After Nearly 50 Years In The Depths Of Space, Voyager 1 Still Sends Messages That Take 23 Hours To Reach Earth
By Nicholas Werner
ScienceAlert
Voyager 1 Has Traveled Through Space at 38,000 Mph Since 1977 And Still Hasn't Reached 1 Light-Day
By Fiona MacDonald
Space Daily
Voyager's signal now reaches Earth as a whisper measured in fractions of a billionth of a watt, fainter than almost anything our antennas were built to hear
Hypebeast
NASA's Voyager 1 Only Has Two Active Science Instruments Left After Latest System Shutdown
Quanta Magazine
Why Am I Left-Handed?
By Natalie Wolchover
Space Daily
A new paper argues that Earth's gravity is a hidden anchor for consciousness — and that losing it in orbit loosens the mind in a way that echoes psychedelics
Pluto's moon Charon 
Gizmodo
Weird Mountains on Pluto’s Largest Moon Charon Reveals a Surprising Past
By Gayoung Lee
Nature
Early tidal despinning history recorded in the tectonics of Oz Terra, Charon
By Seulgi Moon & Hanzhang Chen
Phys.org
The spin of Pluto's moon, Charon, may be slowing down
By Andrew Zinin
IFLScience
Pluto's Moon Charon Shows Evidence Of "Despinning" – What Does This Mean?
By Alfredo Carpineti & Dr Alfredo Carpineti
Space Daily
A park ranger lowered himself into an Australian canyon expecting to document an ordinary patch of rainforest and found a stand of trees that had been missing from the living world for millions of years
NASA DART spacecraft altered Dimorphos orbit in 2022 test 
autoevolution
Spacecraft Heading for Asteroid NASA Slapped so Hard It Changed Its Orbit Gets Crucial OTA Update
By Daniel Patrascu
ScienceBlog.com
A spacecraft called DART was deliberately crashed into an asteroid in 2022 to test whether humanity could deflect one, and it worked — the asteroid's orbit changed measurably, the first time humans have intentionally altered the movement of a natural body in
The Grainger College of Engineering
NASA mission changed orbit of asteroid around Sun
WorldAtlas
What Hera Will Find At The Asteroid DART Crashed Into
Phys.org
Quantum-gravitational mechanism could explain the universe's homogeneity
By Ingrid Fadelli
NASA's New Horizons at Pluto 
Space Daily
New Horizons flew past Pluto so quickly that an encounter nine years in the making was effectively over within hours — but the data gathered during that brief passage took another 15 months to trickle home
upi.com
On This Day: NASA's New Horizons gets closest look yet at Pluto
New Scientist
Is an old NASA probe about to redraw the frontier of the solar system?
By Becca Caddy
The Times of India
NASA’s New Horizons travelled 3 billion miles over 9 years to reach Pluto – but it was moving too fast to stop when it arrived
Space Daily
India reached Mars on its first attempt with a mission that cost less than many Hollywood films, becoming the first Asian nation to enter Martian orbit and the first country anywhere to succeed on its maiden try
Phys.org
World-first neutron lens brings sharp focus to structures inside materials and objects
By Simone Pengue
EurekAlert!
A world-first lens brings neutrons into sharper focus
Bioengineer.org
World-First Neutron Lens Sharply Enhances Atomic-Scale Observations
Newsweek
Neuroscientist Reveals What Living on the Moon Could Do to Human Mind
By Soo Kim
Study finds tiny space debris in geosynchronous orbit 
Gizmodo
Astronomers Found a Hidden Swarm of Space Junk Threatening Earth's Most Valuable Orbit
By Passant Rabie
Space
Space junk debris cloud discovered in high-traffic orbit 'is a potential minefield' for the costliest satellites
By Tereza Pultarova
The Indian Express
Space junk cloud discovered in key satellite orbit raises collision concerns
MSN
Falling spacecraft debris increasingly surviving reentry, raising safety concerns
Big Think
99% of a core-collapse supernova’s energy is invisible
By Ethan Siegel
Universe Today
Listening for the Universe's Faintest Whispers, a Billion Supernovae at Once
By Mark Thompson
Universe Space Tech
Physicists record neutrino “whisper” from all supernovae in the Universe for the first time
MSN
Astronomers may have heard the 1st whispers of ghost particles created by supernova explosions
By Robert Lea
Space Daily
Researchers froze the simplest amino acid to nearly minus 260°C and bombarded it with radiation that mimics cosmic rays — and it formed peptides, the building blocks of proteins, under conditions that exist before stars and planets are born
Phys.org
Study links sea level to Earth's carbon thermostat
By Andrew Zinin & Sadie Harley
Yahoo
Found on the roadside with 12 kitten siblings, Woodstock is thriving just 2 weeks after adoption
Good News Network
This Extraordinary Desert Mouse Defies Aging–and it Could Change Human Longevity
ScienceDaily
Scientists discovered the brain doesn't make decisions the way we thought
Yahoo
Scientists Just Figured Out How Much Time Is Left for Life on Earth
By Darren Orf
Phys.org
Atoms tell different stories when light hits a molecule in trillionths of a second
By Thomas Reintjes
Universe Today
Are We Missing the Universe's "Noosignatures"?
By Andy Tomaswick
Astronomers find nearby super-Earth GJ 3378b may be habitable 
The Times of India
Astronomers have spent decades searching nearby stars for another Earth, and now they may have found one
Space Daily
Astronomers have found a super-Earth just 25 light-years away — close enough by cosmic standards that it sits in the small category of worlds scientists consider genuinely worth searching for signs of life
Futurism
Scientists Say They’ve Identified an Earth-Like Planet Right Next Door
By Frank Landymore
The Jerusalem Post
Alien life on nearby exoplanet more likely than previously thought
Nature
Spatial mapping and senolytic targeting of senescent and disease-associated microglia in aged mouse brain white matter
By Marissa J Schafer, Jennifer M Kachergus & Chase M Carver
Nature
This microbiologist endured a four-year court battle over COVID-19 tests
By Anne Gulland
Nature
Mark A. Ratner (1942–2026)
By Emily A. Weiss
Nature
The evolution and diversification of Cetacea
By Travis Park
Nature
Rights for rivers and ice cream for all: top reads for the summer holidays
By Moriba Jah
Nature
Small language models in medicine
By Nigam Shah, Yih Chung Tham & Tham Yih Chung

Last Updated: 7/15/26, 4:05:48 am