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NASA declares MAVEN Mars orbiter mission officially ended 
Engadget
NASA's Mars MAVEN Probe Is Dead
By Mariella Moon
The New York Times
NASA Says Goodbye to Its Longtime Mars Orbiter
By Katrina Miller
Ars Technica
After 11 years at Mars, NASA's MAVEN spacecraft went out with a whisper
By Stephen Clark
CBS News
NASA declares end of mission for long-lasting Mars orbiter
Forbes
Upgraded ‘Severe’ Northern Lights Alert For 25 States Thursday
By Jamie Carter
SpaceWeather.gov
UPDATE on G3 Watch for 4-5 June UTC Days
KBOI
Northern Lights may be visible Thursday Night
WCAX
Aurora forecast for Vt., NY, and NH, Thursday night due to ‘G3′ geomagnetic storm
By Gunnar Consol
Large fan-shaped basin province discovered beneath Antarctic ice 
Phys.org
Giant fan-shaped structure found under East Antarctica
Nature
A fan-shaped subglacial basin province in East Antarctica formed by rotational extension
By Laura Crispini
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover vast hidden structure beneath Antarctica’s ice
The Debrief
In Antarctica, Scientists Just Discovered a Massive Hidden Structure Deep Below the Frozen Surface
By Micah A. Hanks
EPFL researchers develop high-energy ultrafast laser on a chip 
Nature
High-pulse-energy integrated mode-locked laser using a Mamyshev oscillator
By Tobias J. Kippenberg, Xinru Ji & Jianqi Hu
Phys.org
Ultrafast laser shrinks to chip scale, potentially lowering costs for diagnostics and atomic clocks
By Stephanie Baum
ScienceDaily
After 20 years, scientists finally shrink a powerful laser onto a chip
geneonline.com
Integrated Mamyshev Oscillator Increases Pulse Energy Limits in Photonic Circuits
Sun emits three powerful solar flares in 24 hours 
Space
Sun erupts with 3 colossal solar flares in less than 24 hours, boosting chances for northern lights
By Daisy Dobrijevic
NASA Science (.gov)
Strong Flare Erupts from Sun
By Abbey Interrante
Yahoo
Nearly half of US states could see auroras tonight as 'cannibal' solar outburst hits Earth
By Ben Turner
AL.com
NASA releases stunning image of ‘strong solar flare’
By Kayode Crown
Large meteor creates sonic boom over Massachusetts 
Yahoo
NASA says meteor that landed in Cape Cod considered to be made of iron
The Boston Globe
Meteor that landed in Cape Cod Bay may have been made of iron and was unusually dense, NASA says
By Nick Stoico
CBS News
Meteor explodes off coast of Massachusetts, causing loud boom
By Riley Rourke & Jacob Wycoff
Space Daily
On a Saturday afternoon in May 2026, a rock about three feet across hit the atmosphere over New England at 75,000 mph and broke apart with the energy of roughly 300 tons of TNT, and the boom carried from Delaware to Montreal, farther than any fragment e
Study identifies new worker bees specialized in queen cell construction 
BBC Wildlife Magazine
“That innocent question hit me like a lightning bolt." Scientist's two-year-old son inspires discovery of new type of worker honeybee
By Helen Pilcher
Nature
Queen cell architecture shapes honey bee queen development
By Yin Zhu, Huafeng Tian & Yahya Al Naggar
AP News
A diet of royal jelly isn’t the only thing that makes a queen bee
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
Phys.org
How honeybees really crown their queens
NASA sets August 30 launch for Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope 
Space
'The mirror passed with flying colors': NASA just took its last look at the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope before launch
By Chelsea "Foxanne" Gohd
NASA Science (.gov)
Hello, World! NASA Shares New Home for Roman Space Telescope Updates
Forbes
NASA’s $4 Billion Roman Space Telescope Heads To Florida For Launch
By Jamie Carter
Universe Today
Roman Telescope's massive infrared mirror is ready to fly
By Laurence Tognetti
Scientists find evidence of lost protoplanet in rare meteorite 
Space
Meteorite found in Sahara desert may be 1st evidence of lost solar system world
By Sharmila Kuthunur
Nautilus | Science
Rare Meteorite Hints at Ancient Planetary Collision in Our Solar System
IFLScience
Rare Fragment Of A "Lost World" Suggests That The Solar System Might Be Missing A Rocky Planet
By Alfredo Carpineti
Popular Science
Rare meteorite proves our solar system almost had an extra planet
By Andrew Paul
New evidence of magnetic fields on seven exoplanets 
Live Science
'Totally counterintuitive': Scientists accidentally discover magnetic fields around 7 distant planets, opening new window in the search for life
By Ivan Farkas
Reuters
Astronomers discover exoplanets with magnetic fields
By Will Dunham
Phys.org
Strange winds on seven hot Jupiters reveal strongest signs yet of exoplanet magnetic activity
The Independent
Scientists left stunned by strange phenomenon on distant planets
By Will Dunham
Venus and Jupiter to reach close conjunction on June 9 
Good News Network
See Our Two Brightest Planets Form a Triple Alignment with the Moon After Sunset
By Andy Corbley
Sky & Telescope
Venus, Jupiter Converge in Stunning June 9th Dusk Conjunction
By Bob P. King
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
How to see the double-planet encounter this week as Venus and Jupiter meet in the evening sky
By Pete Lawrence
The Vineyard Gazette
Venus and Jupiter Conjunction
By Mark Alan Lovewell
NASA study: Earth's life elements came from inner solar system 
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Finds New Way Earth May Have Received Elements Needed for Life
By Aaron Gronstal
Florida Today
Inner solar system likely provided keys to life on Earth | New Study
By Rob Landers
Rice University
New experiments and modeling on iron meteorites provide insight into young solar system and Earth’s building blocks
Open Access Government
Scientists look at space rocks to uncover how Earth got the ingredients for life
By Emily Warrender
Jupiter's magnetic field accelerates electrons to near light speed 
Nature
Relativistic electron acceleration at the bow shock of Jupiter and beyond
By Damiano Caprioli, Jamey R. Szalay & Drew L Turner
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Juno Reveals New Insights into Cosmic Ray Origins
By Mara Johnson Groh
Gizmodo
Jupiter Flings Particles to Nearly the Speed of Light. The Weird Part Is How
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
Jupiter bow shock reveals electrons accelerating to relativistic speeds
American Meteor Society receives reports of bright fireball 
Cleveland.com
Bright green fireball meteor streaks over Northeast Ohio, Great Lakes region
By Ryan Cohick
WNEM
Hundreds report seeing fireball across Michigan
By Diane Phillips
NBC 5 Chicago
Did you catch it? Hundreds report seeing fireball shoot across Chicago-area skies
WANE 15
WATCH: ‘Fireball’ seen in Ohio sky also reported in Indiana, other states
NASA Science (.gov)
A Moonlit Earth as Seen From Artemis II
Schrödinger's cat particle 
Phys.org
'Don't scare the cat!' Engineers find smarter way to measure quantum systems
ScienceBlog.com
The Cat Stays Alive: Reading a Quantum Chip Without Wrecking It
Nautilus | Science
Schrödinger’s Kittens Are All Grown Up
By Philip Ball
The Debrief
One of the Largest Schrödinger’s Cat States Ever Observed Pushes Quantum Weirdness Beyond Its Tiny Limits
By Ryan Whalen
New map details magnetic fields across the universe 
The Conversation
See a new map of the universe’s magnetic fields – the largest and most detailed ever made
By Alec Thomson
The Guardian
This cosmic map of magnetic fields could help illuminate one of the universe’s most mysterious forces
By Petra Stock
PetaPixel
Stunning Science Image Maps the Magnetic Fields Between Galaxies
By Matt Growcoot
SMH.com.au
Scientists map universe’s invisible force to show sky as you’ve never seen it
By Angus Dalton
Arizona State University study identifies fog as bacterial habitat 
Futurism
There’s Something Living Inside Fog, Scientists Find
By Frank Landymore
Newser
Fog Is a Habitat, Teeming With Life
By Arden Dier
Statesman Journal
Oregon fog may contain millions of beneficial bacteria, study finds
By Ginnie Sandoval & Doyle Rice
The Palm Beach Post
Fog teems with millions of bacteria. What about Florida's humid air?
By Doyle Rice & Brandi Addison
Fossils reveal giant scorpion that lived 415 million years ago 
Phys.org
World's largest scorpion revealed by 415-million-year-old fossils
By James Ashworth
Popular Science
World’s biggest scorpions were the size of baseball bats
By Laura Baisas
The Independent
Gigantic scorpions with formidable pincers once roamed England and Wales, fossil reveals
By Vishwam Sankaran
The University of Manchester
World’s largest scorpion revealed from 415-million-year-old fossils
Space
Scientists locate source of mysterious radio signals after 20 year search: A vampire star and its victim
By Keith Cooper
MIT engineers create fuel-efficient propulsion for small satellites 
Gizmodo
This Clever New Engine Could Send Briefcase-Size Spacecraft to Mars
By Passant Rabie
Phys.org
For satellites as small as a briefcase, getting around in space just got a whole lot easier
By Jennifer Chu
Tomorrow's World Today
Engineers Develop Propulsion System for Fast, Fuel-Efficient Satellites
EurekAlert!
Green Thrusters (IMAGE)
Space Daily
Scientists say the gold in wedding rings, teeth, and family heirlooms was forged in cosmic catastrophes long before our sun existed
Space Daily
Almost all the gold on Earth — every wedding ring, every coin, every gram in every bank vault — was forged in the collision of dead stars billions of years ago, in events so violent that a single one can produce hundreds of Earth-masses of gold, and the heavy
Aspen Daily News
On Physics: The golden age of neutron stars
Opinion
By Gordon Baym
Earth's climate symmetry 
Nature
Earth’s east–west albedo symmetry
By Jake Gristey, Graham Feingold & Jianhao Zhang
New Scientist
Earth has a mysterious triple symmetry that may influence its climate
By James Woodford
Phys.org
Understanding Earth's hidden east-west symmetry could improve climate models
By Paul Arnold
geneonline.com
Satellite Data Links Earth’s East-West Albedo Symmetry to ENSO Cycles
Fossils confirm bryozoans existed during the Cambrian explosion 
Phys.org
Extraordinary fossils solve a 500-million-year mystery: Bryozoans were there at the dawn of animal life
By Stephanie Baum
Nature
High-fidelity modular skeletons authenticate a Cambrian origin for Bryozoa
By Zhifei Zhang, Zhiliang Zhang & Glenn A. Brock
vice.com
Scientists Just Discovered Half-a-Billion-Year-Old Evidence of Animals Having Sex
By Luis Prada
The Conversation
500-million-year-old fossil helps fill a strange gap in our record of life on Earth
By Russell Bicknell & Julien Kimmig
Nature
Bang! Exploding immune cells splatter potent toxins everywhere
By Amanda Heidt
USA Today
Huge Kraken-like Octopus may have ruled the seas 72 million years ago
By Janet Loehrke
Dawn
Vast astronaut mission kicks off commercial race to replace ISS
Big Think
JWST proves that black holes really do come before galaxies
By Ethan Siegel
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Webb Reveals Black Hole That Formed Before Its Galaxy
Nature
A direct black-hole mass measurement in a little red dot at high redshift
By Ignas Juodzbalis, Jianwei Lyu & Stefano Carniani
EarthSky
The black hole or galaxy: Which came 1st?
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover a quantum effect that could eliminate batteries
Neuroscience News
Cortisol Pathway Discovered to Close Early Brain Plasticity
Giant cannibal Euplotes 
Phys.org
Single cell transforms into cannibalistic 'supergiant,' swallowing its clones whole
By Joanie Quinones
Yahoo
Cannibal ‘supergiant’ microbe found hunting and devouring members of own species
By Vishwam Sankaran
Discover Magazine
This Single-Celled Organism Turns into a Cannibalistic Predator, Swallowing Its Own Relatives Whole
By Jenny Lehmann
The Independent
The single-celled organism that turns into a cannibalistic predator
By Vishwam Sankaran
MIT's impact resistance to plastics 
Nature
Mechanophore cross-linking enhances ballistic energy dissipation of polymers
By Jeremiah A Johnson, Stephen L. Craig & Senpeng Lin
MIT News
MIT chemists design impact-resistant plastics
By Anne Trafton
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
More durable tires may result from an MIT discovery that makes plastic break the right way, absorb impacts at 750 meters per second, and reduce wear related to microplastics.
Bioengineer.org
Mechanophore Cross-Linking Boosts Polymer Impact Resistance
Space
Astrophotographer captures breathtaking view of 548 galaxies from a balcony
By Anthony Wood
SpaceX Starship in-space burn simulation 
PetaPixel
Slow-Mo Video Captures Shockwaves From the SpaceX Starship Megarocket
By Matt Growcoot
My Modern Met
Astrophotographer Captures Dynamic Shots of a SpaceX Rocket Launching From 600 Feet Away
By Sara Barnes
TechEBlog -
How Starship V3 Turned Supersonic Exhaust Into Sky Ripples (Shock Waves) You Can Actually See
By Jackson Chung
Japanese spacecraft towards asteroid 1998 KY26 
Futurism
Paper Claims the “Asteroid” Japan’s Probe Is Approaching Is Actually a Derelict Spacecraft
By Victor Tangermann
vice.com
Japan Sent a Probe to Collect Samples From an Asteroid. That Asteroid Might Actually Be a Derelict Soviet Spacecraft.
By Luis Prada
IFLScience
Japanese Spacecraft Heading Towards Asteroid 1998 KY26 – But A New Paper Claims It Will Find An Object Of Technological Origin
By James Felton
Avi Loeb – Medium
Is the `Dark Comet’ 1998 KY26 the Spacecraft Phobos 1?
By Avi Loeb
Space Daily
In 1965, Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov stepped outside Voskhod 2 for the first spacewalk in history, and his suit ballooned so badly in vacuum that he had to bleed oxygen through a valve to fit back inside before orbital darkness
Space Daily
Scientists identify a cell type in the brain that was previously ignored and it may explain why human memory has no known upper limit
Octopuses' sighting into mirrors 
Phys.org
Octopuses learn mirror-guided navigation to locate prey
Neuroscience News
Octopuses Can Use Mirrors to Find Food
IFLScience
For The First Time Ever, Octopuses Have Proven They Can Use A Mirror To Hunt
By Rachael Funnell
blue News
Biology: First evidence in invertebrates: Octopuses understand mirror images | blue News
Experts evaluate security implications of lunar catapults 
extremetech.com
Report Warns Against Lunar Mass Drivers: 'Unassailable, Undetectable First Strike Platform'
By Graham Templeton
Space
Companies like SpaceX want electromagnetic catapults on the moon. Could they be used as weapons?
By Leonard David
Inside Outer Space
Mass Drivers on the Moon: Report Salutes Military Implications
By Leonard David
Foro3D
Lunar catapults: cheap transport or covert space weapon
Jalopnik
Why Americans Land Spacecraft In The Ocean While The Russians Go For Solid Ground
By Nicholas Werner
Boing Boing
Scientists sterilized soil. It kept breathing for six years.
By Ellsworth Toohey
Greenland shark longevity sequence 
Phys.org
Greenland shark genome reveals clues to 400-year lifespan
Live Science
First whole-genome sequence of a Greenland shark holds clues to their extreme longevity
By Chris Simms
Nautilus | Science
The Genetic Secrets of a Shark That Lives for 500 Years
ecoportal.net
Scientists decoded the genome of Earth's longest-living shark and found a multilayered genetic blueprint for surviving centuries
Space Daily
Fossils found in Scotland just pushed back the origin of land-walking animals by 14 million years and placed them in a stretch of the fossil record where nothing was supposed to exist
Space Daily
The asteroid that ended the dinosaurs did not just leave a crater, it turned the sky into a weapon, and the worst damage may have come after the impact itself was already over
ScienceAlert
When The Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Hit, This Life-Form Feasted On The Death
By Jess Cockerill
Yahoo
Ancient findings reveal dinosaurs faced a hidden crisis before the infamous asteroid hit
FOX Weather
Extinction: What were conditions like on Earth when the dinosaur-killing asteroid crashed into the planet?
By Raymond Sanchez
Space Daily
Scientists say the oxygen you just breathed in was once the deadliest poison on the planet, released by tiny microbes that accidentally wiped out most of the life around them in what geologists call the Great Oxidation Event
Space Daily
One of the earliest great extinctions in Earth's history may have been caused not by an asteroid or a volcano but by oxygen itself, when tiny photosynthetic microbes slowly filled the air with a gas that was poison to much of the anaerobic life that ruled the planet
Ars Technica
Want an oxygen-rich atmosphere? Stuff oxygen’s friends in the mantle.
By Scott K. Johnson
Phys.org
Earth's oxygen-rich atmosphere may owe its existence to cold subduction
PsyPost
Psychopathy and Machiavellianism often look identical, but daily behavior suggests otherwise
Tibetan permafrost climate tipping point 
Phys.org
Warming unlocks ancient carbon in Tibetan permafrost, triggering climate tipping point
By Tejasri Gururaj
EurekAlert!
Kobuk Delta in Alaska (IMAGE)
Earth.com
When frozen ground starts to thaw, carbon takes a new route – a model shows why spring is the danger window
EurekAlert!
Arctic river deltas at risk from mounting pressures
Total solar eclipse to pass over Spain on August 12, 2026 
Space
Spain's total solar eclipse 2026 comes with a catch — here's how to avoid ruining your view
By Jamie Carter
Smithsonian Magazine
An August for Astrotourism: Chasing a Solar Eclipse in the Vineyards of Spain
By Sarah Erdman
Murcia Today - News
Solar eclipse fever hits Spain but experts flag risks from sun, crowds and summer heat
Modernet Digital
Solar eclipse in Tarragona: the Guingueta is prepared to observe it safely
Yahoo News Canada
NASA's next Starliner flight is 'under review.' Here's what's going on
By Eric Lagatta
Space Daily
The Pacific Ocean is so large that all the world’s land could fit inside it, and there would still be room left over, which is why calling Earth a “blue planet” is almost an understatement
WorldAtlas
The Oceans Of The World By Size
Space Daily
The Pacific Ocean is so vast that every continent, every island, and every desert on Earth could fit inside it with room to spare, which is why calling our planet blue is almost an understatement
Space Daily
The Pacific Ocean is so vast that it's larger than every continent on Earth combined — and there's a single straight line you could sail through it for nearly 20,000 miles without ever touching land
Space Daily
Thought of the day from French philosopher Blaise Pascal: "The sole cause of man's unhappiness is that he does not know how to stay quietly in his room"
City bowerbirds use human trash to attract mates, study finds 
Ars Technica
Male bowerbirds prefer to dazzle females with bright human-made items
By Jennifer Ouellette
Yahoo
City birds in Australia are using rubbish to find mates, study shows
The Telegraph
The birds whose mating strategy is truly rubbish
By Sarah Knapton
EurekAlert!
A typical bower built by male great bowerbirds in urban environments (IMAGE)
Space Daily
A tongue-eating louse called Cymothoa exigua swims into a fish's gills, latches onto its tongue, drinks the blood until the tongue withers and falls off, and then spends the rest of its life acting as a functional replacement tongue the fish uses normally to eat.
Phys.org
Violating the 3rd law of black hole mechanics in vacuum gravity
By Ingrid Fadelli
Space Daily
The light from the Andromeda Galaxy — the most distant object visible to the naked human eye — left its source about 2.5 million years ago, which means when you look at it on a clear night, you are seeing light that began its journey to Earth around the time th
JWST's discovery of stellar bar 
Space Daily
JWST found a fully formed galactic bar where theory said one couldn't possibly exist yet — and it quietly rewrites how the universe's earliest giants stopped making stars
Phys.org
JWST finds a stellar bar in the early universe that breaks all rules
By Shreejaya Karantha
Universe Space Tech
GN20 bar prompts a rethinking of theories on galaxy formation
starlust.org
James Webb Space Telescope has found a stellar bar that should not exist
By Disita Sikdar
Escape Collective
A thief took $50,000 worth of bikes; the cops didn't care
By Peter Flax
Space Daily
Almost everyone assumes Venus is our nearest neighbour, but averaged across its orbit the planet closest to Earth is actually Mercury
Phys.org
Solar sails edge closer to reality, but interstellar travel is another story
By Paul Arnold
The Brighter Side of News
First-ever amber discovery in Antarctica reveals lost prehistoric rainforest
By Joseph Shavit & Joshua Shavit
The Brighter Side of News
Physicists propose that our universe may contain three dimensions of time
By Joshua Shavit & Joseph Shavit
Phys.org
A new origin story for multicellular life points to physics, not genes alone
By Lori Dajose
Nature
Chiral superfluorescence from perovskite superlattices at room temperature
By Luwei Zhou, Mingjie Li & Susanne Yelin
NASA's TESS detects rare triple-eclipsing star system 
Space
This star system creates a rare triple eclipse. Here's what that would look like
By Keith Cooper
Universe Today
Three Stars, One Extraordinary System and a Drama Still to Come
By Mark Thompson
Phys.org
Triply-eclipsing triple star system discovered with TESS
By Tomasz J. Nowakowski
Notebookcheck
The TESS satellite has discovered a rare triple star system
By Alexis Stegmann
Nature
Towards mRNA therapeutics 2.0
By Kenneth R. Chien
Phys.org
Astronomers uncover statistical evidence for recoiling supermassive black holes
By Andy Tomaswick
Nature
Can an army of babies and dogs rescue psychology from its reproducibility crisis?
By Nic Fleming
The Times
Amateur sleuth exposes basic blunder in scores of cancer studies
By Rhys Blakely
Nature
Why a synthetic human genome is still worth building
By Sudarshan Pinglay
Nature
‘Virtual cells’ aim to turn raw data into predictive models of biology
By Michael Eisenstein

Last Updated: 6/04/26, 10:03:37 am