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https://www.nxsmediawire.com/
NASA telescope is on the verge of plunging back to Earth after failed rescue mission
By Marcia Dunn
November brings stargazing events including a supermoon and meteor showers 
Forbes
November’s Night Sky Brings A Supermoon And A Rare Mars-Jupiter Meetup
By Jamie Carter
National Geographic
8 Night Sky Events to See in November, From a Supermoon to 3 Meteor Showers
By Stephanie Vermillion
Republican Herald
Starwatch: Action-packed skies from sunset to sunrise
By Mike Lynch
Astronomy.com
The Sky This Week from October 30 to November 6: The Moon jockeys with Jupiter and Mars
By Alison Klesman
Four volunteers exit NASA Mars simulation after 378 days 
KHOU
Four volunteers just finished a year in isolation in Houston, all in the name of space exploration
NASA (.gov)
NASA Invites Media to Crew Completion of Yearlong Mars Simulation
Chron
Four NASA volunteers spent 378 days living like Mars astronauts
By Ahmed Humble
TIME for Kids
Practice Mission
By Jehan Madhani
Martian meteorite Teghaza 001 is 4.1 billion years old 
Sci.News
Meteorite Found in Sahara is Piece of Mars at Least 4.1 Billion Years Old
The New York Times
A Meteorite Found in the Sahara Is a 4.1-Billion-Year-Old Piece of Mars
By Kenneth Chang
NASA Science (.gov)
Slice of Martian Meteorite Teghaza 001
By Rafael Lopez Alanis
Ars Technica
Rare meteorite from Mars gives us a view into its ancient crust
By Jacek Krywko
SpaceX launches 27 Starlink satellites from Vandenberg 
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX closes out October with 700th Falcon 9 launch to date
By Will Robinson-Smith
KSBY News
SpaceX Falcon 9 launch scheduled Friday from Vandenberg
Space
Happy Halloween! SpaceX launches 27 Starlink satellites to orbit from California (video)
By Mike Wall
Noozhawk
SpaceX Rocket to Continue Vandenberg’s Busy Launch Pace
By Janene Scully
The Guardian
From gold rush to cosmic questions: a South Dakota mine and the search for the secrets of the universe
By Ian Sample
Scientists identify possible new dwarf planet beyond Pluto 
CNN
‘It’s big’: Astronomers make startling discovery of a possible dwarf planet beyond Pluto
By Jacopo Prisco
Rubin Observatory
NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory Reveals Its First Dwarf Planet Candidate in Our Solar System
National Geographic
Astronomers Just Discovered a New Hidden World Beyond Neptune
Opinion
By Robin George Andrews
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have found an enormous new dwarf planet beyond Pluto. And there could be many more
By Iain Todd
Telescopes capture Cat's Head Nebula for Halloween 
Space
Ghostly Cat's Head Nebula haunts the cosmos photo of the day for Oct. 30, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
NASA Science (.gov)
Ghostly Cat’s Head Nebula Lurks Within Sight of NASA’s Hubble, Webb
PetaPixel
Two Telescopes Team Up To Photograph a Spooky Space Cat
By Jeremy Gray
Universe Today
It's a Ghost! No, It's a Stellar Crèche!
By Carolyn Collins Petersen
ScienceAlert
We'd Be Entering an Ice Age Right Now if Climate Change Hadn't Terminated It, Study Suggests
By Ivan Farkas
CNN
Humans accidentally canceled the next ice age — but it’s no reason to celebrate, scientists say
By Laura Paddison
Yale E360
Human-Driven Warming May Have Halted the Onset of a New Ice Age
ZME Science
Did Humans Accidentally Prevent the Next Ice Age? A New Study Makes the Case
By Tibi Puiu
Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk completes first career spacewalk 
CBS News
Spacewalkers begin final phase of multi-year space station power system upgrade
By William Harwood
NASA (.gov)
Spacewalkers Install Roll-Out Solar Array for Power Generation
Space
100 US spacewalks from the ISS! Astronauts deploy new solar array on landmark EVA
By Robert Pearlman
Spaceflight Now
Spacewalking astronauts unfurl upgraded solar array to boost space station power
By Houston Harwood
NASA seeks commercial ideas to service Hubble Space Telescope 
Gizmodo
NASA’s Begging the Commercial Space Industry to Save the Doomed Hubble Telescope
By Justin Caffier
Ars Technica
Once again, NASA is asking for ideas to rescue Hubble from certain death
By Stephen Clark
SpaceNews
NASA seeks ideas for Hubble servicing mission
By Jeff Foust
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Explores Potential Commercial Servicing for Hubble Telescope
By Alise Fisher
New species Infernogallus jamesi identified as first fruit-eating dinosaur 
Reuters
Strange beaked 'hell chicken' is the first fruit-eating dinosaur
By Will Dunham
Newsday
Fruit-eating dinosaur Infernogallus jamesi ID'd for first time by research team with Stony Brook paleontologist
By Nicholas Spangler
Phys.org
Rare fossil discovery reveals new dinosaur species that specialized in eating fruit
The Times of India
A newly identified bird-like dinosaur from the Cretaceous period may be the first known dinosaur specialised in fruit eating; researchers studied its chewing muscles to reconstruct a diet that differs from the meat and plant foods usually associated with dinosaur
Study challenges theory that comets seeded life on Earth 
KSL
New study casts doubt on theory about the role comets played in kick-starting life on Earth
By Jacopo Prisco
CNN
Scientists say decades-old theory on the origin of life might be wrong
University of Cambridge
Comets didn’t seed life on Earth after all, new study suggests
Mashable
Did comets bring life to Earth? New Cambridge study weighs in
By Elisha Sauers
FOX Weather
Scientists monitoring Hawaii's KÄ«lauea for possible 56th eruption episode during first week of November
By Hayley Vawter
USGS (.gov)
New USGS data release on KÄ«lauea lava fountain heights
By Matthew R. Patrick
Earth.com
Kilauea has spewed 55 lava fountains since December 2024, now scientists have learned how to predict the next one
Kauai Now
Volcano Watch: Recent KÄ«lauea eruptions and intrusions all part of dynamic volcano behavior
Astronomical images feature spooky shapes ahead of Halloween 
Space
13 terrifyingly beautiful images from space to get you in the Halloween spirit
By Hanneke Weitering & Daisy Dobrijevic
NASA Science (.gov)
APOD: 2026 October 30 – Haunting the Cepheus Flare
By Keighley Rockcliffe, Cecilia Chirenti & Jerry T. Bonnell
Scientific American
Boo! See the universe’s spookiest sights in time for Halloween
By Mary Randolph
Sky & Telescope
Have a Screamingly Good Halloween Week
By Bob P. King
Rare Nanotyrannus skeleton sells for over $47 million at auction 
CNN
Rare Nanotyrannus sells at auction for $47.3 million, becoming second most valuable fossil ever
By Jacopo Prisco
AP News
A dinosaur fossil that looks like a mini T. rex just sold for a giant $47 million
By Philip Marcelo
FOX Weather
Second most valuable dinosaur fossil in the world is sold for over $47 million
The New York Times
‘Jodi,’ a Nanotyrannus Skeleton, Gets $47.3 Million at Auction
By Sopan Deb
The Boston Globe
Remember that fireball over Cape Cod? Researchers have traced the meteorite’s journey.
By Ken Mahan
Astronomers study early universe fog and cosmic reionization 
Live Science
What ended the 'Cosmic Dark Age'? Astronomers say they're closer than ever to an answer.
By Ivan Farkas
Science Daily
Hubble reveals a stunning twist in how the universe emerged from darkness
UA.NEWS
Supernovae may have restrained the escape of ionizing radiation — Live Science
Around Prague
Dying Stars May Have Slowed, Not Sped Up, the Clearing of the Early Universe’s Fog
Astronomers detect two gamma-ray bursts four minutes apart 
ScienceAlert
Two Different Kinds of Gamma-Ray Bursts Erupted 4 Minutes Apart. Astronomers Have Never Seen This Before.
By Ivan Farkas
UA.NEWS
Two different gamma-ray bursts occurred four minutes apart — ScienceAlert
Around Prague
Two Different Gamma-Ray Bursts Struck Four Minutes Apart, and Nobody Can Fully Explain Why
Reflect Orbital conducts nighttime light test in California 
Futurism
Unannounced Test by Controversial “Sunlight-as-a-Service” Space Startup Shocks Astronomers
By Victor Tangermann
The Guardian
Sunlight at night: US startup’s demonstration of lighting Earth from space draws criticism
By Oliver Milman
Sky & Telescope
A Satellite Company Tests “Sunlight As A Service” — Without Astronomers’ Knowledge
By Hannah Richter
Newser
In California's Night Sky, 'Blinding' Daylight
By Polly Davis Doig
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Rare Halloween Fireballs will be visible in the night sky this weekend. Here’s where to look and when
By Iain Todd
Forbes
‘Halloween Fireballs’ Are Coming — And They’re Not Your Average Meteors
By Jamie Carter
Portsmouth News
Taurid Meteor Shower 2026: 'Halloween fireballs' on the cards for stargazers - when and where to see them
By Sophie Lewis
Ancient Origins
Tunguska's Evil Twin on Halloween: Real Threat or Clickbait Experiment?
Forbes
A Biologist Explains Why Female Cats Scream When They Mate (Hint: Blame The Barbs)
By Scott Travers
Space
Betelgeuse is haunted by a cosmic poltergeist tormenting the doomed star's atmosphere
By Sharmila Kuthunur
Sci.News
Betelgeuse’s Atmosphere is Back to Normal after Great Dimming Event, New Radio Observations Show
ALMA Observatory
ALMA and VLA Reveal Signs of a Companion Stirring Betelgeuse’s Atmosphere
Universe Today
Betelgeuse Is Disturbed By Its Companion Star
By Brian Koberlein
Lumina simulation tracks first 2 billion years of cosmos 
geekspin
New supercomputer simulation reveals how the universe formed
MIT News
Watch the universe emerge from the dark ages, with Lumina
By Jennifer Chu
The New York Times
Gaze at the Cosmic Dawn in Dizzying Detail
By Katrina Miller
Live Science
Stunning new simulation shows the first galaxies breaking through the Cosmic Dark Age
By Elizabeth Howell
IceCube Neutrino Observatory research wins Nobel Prize 
Phys.org
Figuring out where cosmic neutrinos come from is tricky—radio telescopes could help find 'ghost particles' origin
By Yjan A Gordon
The New York Times
Neutrinos Are Everywhere. Now What?
By Steven Kurutz
Alexandria Echo Press
Alexandria alum played a role in Nobel Prize-winning research
By Travis Gulbrandson
Education News Canada
University of Alberta - U of A physicists honoured to be part of Nobel winner Francis Halzen's IceCube Neutrino Observatory team
New iguanodontian dinosaur species identified from Surrey fossils 
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover a New Dinosaur Species Hiding in Plain Sight for 25 Years
Phys.org
Fossils from brickworks reveal new dinosaur species that roamed England's wetlands 125 million years ago
Nautilus | Science Connected
Spike-Thumbed Dino Discovered in the United Kingdom
Natural History Museum
New UK dinosaur discovered using Natural History Museum’s fossil collections named after devoted dad and husband
NASA's Voyager 1 resumes contact after brief communications loss 
Hackaday
Voyager 1 Briefly Goes Silent, Scaring Everyone
By Maya Posch
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) (.gov)
NASA’s Voyager 1 Conserves Power, Resolves Brief Communications Pause
Interesting Engineering
Farthest human-made object in space loses contact, goes nearly one light-day away from Earth
By Kaif Shaikh
IFLScience
NASA's Voyager 1 Resumes Communications After Glitch – Weeks Away From 1 Light-Day Milestone
By Alfredo Carpineti
Study suggests crows make decisions twice as fast as humans 
New York Post
Crows make faster, better decisions than humans: study
By Ben Cost
ScienceAlert
Two Crows Took a Classic Psychology Test. Their Decision-Making Skills Left Ours in The Dust.
By Jess Cockerill
Smithsonian Magazine
Crows Can Make Decisions Based on Visual Information at Lightning Speed—Roughly Twice as Fast as Humans Can, Study Suggests
By Margherita Bassi
Phys.org
Crows make decisions twice as fast as humans and monkeys
Phys.org
UTeâ‚‚ reveals two flavors of superconductivity under extreme pressure
Science Daily
A computer scientist breaks through a limit that stood since 1996
Phys.org
Chemists develop AI tool to convert human ingenuity into life-enhancing enzymes
By Marie Deer Owens
Quanta Magazine
How Spiders Spin ‘Silk Dope’ Into Nature’s Toughest Material
By Yasemin Saplakoglu
Dealroom
Uppsala spider-silk startup ArtSilk wins €200,000 H&M Foundation grant
Newswise
UNC Charlotte Research Explores the Power and Potential of Spider Silk | Newswise
Interesting Engineering
1.5 GPa spider silk inspires new push for sustainable textile fibers
By Muskan Bhatia
Phys.org
A decade of carbon dioxide data from space gets an upgrade
By Sarah A. Stanley
Phys.org
Quantum skyrmions outlast entanglement, hinting at more resilient networks
By Robert Egan
Interesting Engineering
Scientists made a pattern in light that survives a broken quantum bond
By Rupendra Brahambhatt
Quantum Zeitgeist
Penn Engineering Shows Skyrmions Could Boost Quantum Network Reliability
Very Large Telescope detects rare debris disk around dead star 
AOL.com
Dead star discovery shows what will happen to Earth when the Sun burns out
By Anthony Cuthbertson
Space
Cosmic graveyard of zombie planets offers a grisly warning about our own solar system's fate
By Robert Lea
Phys.org
Double debris disk orbiting a dead star hints at our solar system's future
Eso.org
Dead star and planetary bodies: astronomers spot unique disc of debris that foretells Solar System’s future
Quanta Magazine
A New Map of ‘Empty’ Space Challenges a Tranquil Picture of the Galaxy
By Perri Thaler
Scientists experimentally confirm new magnetic phase called altermagnetism 
Phys.org
Confirming altermagnetism: A geometric twist offers experimental proof
By Erin Woodward
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
SLAC researchers find proof of altermagnetism, a new magnetic phase
By Erin Lorraine Woodward
Phys.org
Electrical signals reveal hidden magnetic information in altermagnets for first time
EurekAlert!
Simple squeeze changes magnetic behavior in emerging materials
UV scans reveal hidden mineral coating on cave paintings 
Archaeology News Online Magazine
Natural varnish may protect 37000-year-old Chauvet Cave art, UV scans show
IFLScience
Some Of The World’s Oldest And Most Spectacular Cave Art Is Protected By An Invisible Shield
By Benjamin Taub
Sci.News
Fluorescent Glow Reveals Hidden Glaze on Chauvet Cave’s Ancient Art
Phys.org
UV scans uncover natural varnish that may have preserved ancient Chauvet Cave drawings
Bishakhdatta Gayen leads study on Antarctic ocean changes 
Oceanographic Magazine
Antarctic meltwater engine sputters as key ocean layer reverses
By Rob Hutchins
Nature
Reversal of Antarctic Intermediate Water trends triggered by sea ice decline
Phys.org
Major Southern Hemisphere ocean layer shifts, raising questions about heat and carbon storage
Inside Climate News
Antarctic Sea Ice Decline Is Triggering Global Ocean Changes
By Bob Berwyn
NASA Science (.gov)
Vega Island Frozen in Fright
Phys.org
Rare Iron Age Celtic helmet discovered in northeastern Poland far from its homeland
By Sandee Oster
Live Science
Neuroscientists reveal method to train people to have lucid dreams — and it involves virtual reality and meditation
By Kamal L Nahas
Phys.org
Researchers create first whole-body single-cell atlas of an adult vertebrate
By Robert Egan
HHMI
Small Fish, Big Data: Exploring All the Cells in an Adult Vertebrate
Bioengineer.org
Tiny transparent fish yields first whole-body single-cell atlas of an adult vertebrate
Aeon
How to use physics to make sense of the messiness of life
By Zahaan Bharmal
Ancient DNA study shows genetic contact across Ice Age Europe 
The Brighter Side of News
30,000-year-old woman’s DNA links ancestry between eastern and western Europe
By Theresa Bittermann & Yosef Shavit
ScienceAlert
Scientists Recovered 22,000-Year-Old Human DNA From Cave Dirt
By Carly Cassella
Live Science
30,000-year-old bone found in French cave reveals vast genetic connections between people of Eastern and Western Europe during the Stone Age
By Kristina Killgrove
Nature World News
DNA From a 30,000-Year-Old Woman in France's Isturitz Cave Shows Eastern and Western Ice Age Europeans Were in Contact
Space
An aquanaut comes home: Returning to Earth from an undersea 'space station'
By Michaela Musilová
Space
Analog astronauts: How living underwater can prepare humans for space missions
By Michaela Musilová
Space
5 days beneath the waves: What it's like to live in an underwater 'space station'
By Michaela Musilová
Space
How 'spacewalking' underwater made me feel like I was really in space
By Michaela Musilová
Nature
Stone and water governed early human settlement of the desert
By Roman Garba, Jeffrey I. Rose & Metin I. Eren
Arkeonews
Stone Age Humans May Have Had Far Fewer Places to Live Than We Thought
By Leman Altuntas
New Scientist
Access to stone as well as water governed where early humans lived
By Christa Leste-lasserre
Sul Informação
A study by UAlg published in Nature reveals that water wasn't enough for early humans. They also needed stone.
Medical Xpress
A hidden brain rhythm challenges ideas about where consciousness comes from
Futurism
Scientists Find Evidence That the Human Brain Is Constantly Snapping Between Different Realities
Gazeta Express
Do we really live in the present? The brain can switch between two perceptions of reality 15 times a second
cna.al
Your brain can switch between two realities 15 times per second
Johns Hopkins scientists link common gut bacterium to colon cancer 
Science Daily
Scientists finally discover how a common gut bacterium can trigger colon cancer
UA.NEWS
Scientists identify the BFT toxin receptor in colon cells — ScienceDaily
NewsBytes
Johns Hopkins reveals claudin-4 is Bacteroides fragilis toxin receptor
SciTechDaily
New Treatment Strategy Makes Cancer Cells Run Out of Energy and Die
Make Tech Easier
Zinc creep in the cable spelter sockets brought down the 57 year old Arecibo telescope in 2020, a failure sequence that began with Hurricane Maria three years earlier and the first documented case of long term zinc creep in over a century of use.
Nature
Eukaryotes’ closest relatives are internally simple syntrophic peptidotrophic archaea
By Hiroyuki Imachi, Masaru K Nobu & Sanae Sakai
Phys.org
Capturing our closest archaeal relatives offers clues to the origin of eukaryotes
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Earth.com
Ancient microbes reveal a new clue to how complex life began
Nippon.com
Japan Uncovers Details of Archaea Close to Plants, Animals
Phys.org
Marine fossils in Colombia reveal possible evolutionary transition without mass extinction
Yahoo
Her groundbreaking theory on the origin of life was rejected 15 times. Then biology proved her right.
By Heather Wake
Researchers use photonic chip to link multiple telescopes 
Phys.org
Tiny photonic chip links telescopes together to view the universe in 'astonishing' detail
By Robert Egan
The Scotsman
Heriot-Watt University hails ‘milestone’ chip that promises sharper views of universe
By Scott Reid
TheBusinessDesk.com
Scottish-made photonic chip gives ‘astonishing’ detail of the night sky
Yahoo News UK
Scottish scientists develop tiny glass chip to help telescopes study distant stars
By Rose Moncur
Phys.org
Unusual quantum states in six-layer graphene offer clues to superconductivity
By Ingrid Fadelli
Science Daily
Physicists created a tiny universe and watched time emerge without a clock
UA.NEWS
Physicist models internal time in a system of 24,000 atoms — ScienceDaily
Education Times
Scientists created a tiny universe with 24,000 atoms and made time emerge without a clock: How did they do it?
MARCA
Scientists create a tiny universe: “It offers a new view of the nature of time in quantum gravity”
Phys.org
Long-standing Indigenous practice of adding shells to sand helps young clams withstand ocean acidification
By Greg Watry
Big Think
Ask Ethan: What should you do when a respected theory is false?
By Ethan Siegel
James Webb Space Telescope observes interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS 
ScienceAlert
Interstellar Visitor 3I/ATLAS Just Got Even Weirder, And May Contain 10-Billion-Year-Old Material
Phys.org
Webb links interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS to worlds beyond Neptune through similar ice signatures
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
UA.NEWS
Deuterium-to-hydrogen ratio in 3I/ATLAS methane is 13 times higher than in 67P — ScienceAlert
Astrobiology Web
JWST/MIRI Observations of Amorphous Silicates In Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS
By Keith Cowing
Phys.org
Experimental study on moths supports the molecular cookie cutter idea proposed for butterflies
By Jerald Pinson
University of Tokyo researchers develop high-speed 3D microscopy technique 
Phys.org
High-speed microscopy captures 3D images of living cells nearly 400 times faster
By Robert Egan
SciTechDaily
New Microscope Technology Captures the Hidden World Inside Living Cells Like Never Before
Nature
Video-rate volumetric chemical imaging via mid-infrared photothermal optical diffraction tomography
By Keiichiro Toda, Takuro Ideguchi & Shotaro Kawano
BioWorld News
Label-free 3D microscopy technique videos cell activity
By Nuala Moran
Big Think
These 5 divisions define how far we can go in space
By Ethan Siegel
ScienceAlert
Maxwell's Demon Can Extract Energy From Hidden Memories, Study Finds
By Michelle Starr
The Telegraph
The five-minute stair workout that could add years to your life
By Liz Hoggard

Last Updated: 11/01/26, 1:03:42 am