GNGate Channels
Airlines
Autos
Banking
Careers
Calendar with holidays
Comedy/Comics
Dictionary
Education
Fashion
Health
Insurance
Jewelry
Kids
Mail - Shipping
Real Estate
Search Engines
Shopping
Sports
Stocks
Translator
Travel
US Government Portal
Yellow Pages
     
     

Meteor over Houston area 
The Guardian
Suspected meteorite crashes into Houston home, officials say
By Maya Yang
Click2Houston
Meteorites may have landed in these Houston-area neighborhoods
By Daji Aswad
USA Today
Suspected meteorite breaks through Houston home's roof
By Julia Gomez
KHOU
Want to find a piece of Saturday's Houston-area meteor? Here's where NASA says to look
Ancient star PicII-503 found in Pictor II dwarf galaxy 
Live Science
In rare snap, astronomers capture one of the oldest known stars in the universe
By Ben Turner
Space
'At the edge of what we thought possible': Astronomers find extremely rare star from ancient universe
By Robert Lea
DIYPhotography
DECam Photographs One of the Oldest Stars in the Universe
By Soumyadeep Mukherjee
Earth.com
One of the Universe's oldest stars reveals the origin of the Milky Way’s outer halo
By Eric Ralls
SpaceX proposes one million AI satellites for space computing 
SpaceNews
SpaceX offers details on orbital data center satellites
By Jeff Foust
Space
'This is really intolerable': Astronomers protest giant orbiting mirror project and SpaceX's million AI satellites
By Tereza Pultarova
pv magazine International
Solar key to space-based AI
By Eckhart Gouras
Inside Outer Space
Orbital Data Centers, Solar Reflectors: Concerns Raised by Space Environmentalism Group
By Leonard David
Meteor explosion in Ohio 
The New York Times
A Meteor Exploded Over Ohio. Then the Hunt for Meteorites Began.
By Billy Witz
WKYC
Meteor explosion fuels rush to Medina County, boosting businesses as trespassing calls rise
By Hunter Bertram
BBC
Moment suspected meteor is spotted over Ohio and Pennsylvania
Cleveland 19 News
Meteorite hunters flock to Northeast Ohio after fireball breaks apart over Medina County
By Avery Williams, Caitlin McCarthy & Rachel Vadaj
NASA’s Hubble captures rare comet breakup in real time 
Futurism
Scientists Startled by What Happens When They Point Hubble at Comet
By Frank Landymore
New Scientist
Mysterious comet disintegration caught by telescope after lucky break
By Leah Crane
Space
Hubble Space Telescope accidentally witnesses comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS) breaking apart
By Samantha Mathewson
FOX Weather
Watch: NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captures rare proof of comet breaking apart
DNA bases in asteroid Ryugu 
Phys.org
All 5 fundamental units of life's genetic code were just discovered in an asteroid sample
By Kliti Grice
Nature
A complete set of canonical nucleobases in the carbonaceous asteroid (162173) Ryugu
By Toshiki Koga, Yasuhiro Oba & Nanako O Ogawa
Ars Technica
We keep finding the raw material of DNA in asteroids—what’s it telling us?
By John Timmer
New Scientist
The asteroid Ryugu has all of the main ingredients for life
By Leah Crane
Ars Technica
A unique NASA satellite is falling out of orbit—this team is trying to rescue it
By Stephen Clark
The Daily Galaxy
Buried 6,500 Feet Below Sea Level, Scientists Discovered a Massive 145-Million-Year-Old Volcano
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Research provides new data for improving mosquito control strategies 
ScienceDaily
Why mosquitoes always find you and how they decide to attack
MIT News
New model predicts how mosquitoes will fly
By Jennifer Chu
The Conversation
Hundreds of hungry mosquitoes, a student volunteer and a mesh suit helped us figure out how these deadly insects reach their targets
By David Hu
Georgia Institute of Technology
Why Mosquitoes Swarm Your Head: They’re Following Signals, Not Each Other
By Jason Maderer
SciTechDaily
Scientists Uncover Hidden “Second Layer” in Human DNA
Mars garden fertilizer 
Interesting Engineering
Cyanobacteria have the potential to turn Martian soil fertile
By Rupendra Brahambhatt
Meyka
March 22: Mars Farming Breakthrough Lifts Space‑Economy Investment Case
By Huzaifa Zahoor
Phys.org
A self-sufficient Mars garden? How cyanobacteria-based fertilizer could grow edible biomass
By Sadie Harley
Researchers remotely reprogram material stiffness using sound 
Tech Xplore
Sound waves could be used to remotely reprogram material stiffness, from implants to robotic muscles
National Today
Scientists Develop Acoustic "Tractor Beam" to Control Material Behavior
Interesting Engineering
Scientists use sound to control material behavior, could help devices adjust stiffness
By Bojan Stojkovski
EurekAlert!
material model adapts stiffness using sound waves (IMAGE)
Ancient Crocodile discovery in England 
Indian Defence Review
This Ancient Crocodile Could Outrun a Dog, And Scientists Just Found Its Bones in England
ScienceDaily
This crocodile ran like a greyhound across prehistoric Britain 200 million years ago
Inshorts
Scientists discover new species of crocodile that ran like a dog | It was named in honour of a Welsh school teacher | Inshorts
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Find 185-Million-Year-Old Prehistoric Predator Fossil in the UK, and It Seems to Be the Crocodile's Cousin
NASA Science (.gov)
A Fault Line in Full Bloom
The Washington Post
Column | I want to avoid the ‘aging mistakes’ my parents made. I’ve got work to do.
By Steven Petrow
The Daily Galaxy
Chinese Orbiter Crushes Starlink With a 2-Watt Laser From 36,000km Above Earth
By Arezki Amiri
James Webb Space Telescope finds atmosphere on rocky exoplanet TOI-561 b 
ScienceDaily
Webb Telescope spots “impossible” atmosphere on ancient super Earth
Indian Defence Review
The Planet That Broke the Rules: Webb Telescope Finds the "Impossible" in Deep Space
Inshorts
James Webb Telescope finds atmosphere where 1 year lasts 10 hours | Planet behaves like a 'wet lava ball' | Inshorts
Rolling Out
James Webb telescope keeps proving scientists dead wrong
Space
What if the next great astronomer isn't human? How AI is revolutionizing our study of the cosmos
By Paul M. Sutter
The Common Sense
Beyond Mars and the Next Frontier of Space Exploration
Opinion
By R. W. Johnson
Sky & Telescope
How AI Is Reshaping Astronomy
By Monica Young
Earth.com
Satellites watch as a 650-foot mega-tsunami sends seismic waves around the world for nine days
By Eric Ralls
Farming's soil damage sensors 
Phys.org
Fiber-optic sensors reveal how farming destroys soil's natural structure
By Sadie Harley
Earth.com
Soil’s hidden water network is destroyed by plowing and heavy machinery
By Andrei Ionescu
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
Deep Plowing Can Disrupt Soil's Porous Network, Study Finds
Qazinform
Global scientists reveal how farming affects soil via new Earth-sensing technology
By Tatyana Kudrenok
Phys.org
Novel approach allows studying the DNA of otters without disturbing them
By Ingrid Fadelli
Earth.com
36 years of Hubble: The telescope that changed our understanding of the universe
By Eric Ralls
Phys.org
Altered colony chemistry reveals a process that destroys termite societies
By Ingrid Fadelli
Bronze Age metal discovery 
Phys.org
China's earliest Bronze Age meteoritic iron artifact unearthed at Sanxingdui sacrificial site
By Sandee Oster
The Daily Galaxy
Archaeologists Found a Strange Metal From Beyond Earth Hidden in 3,000‑Year‑Old Treasure Stash
By Arezki Amiri
La Brújula Verde
Archaeologists find the largest extraterrestrial iron object from the Bronze Age in China, impossible to manufacture with the technology of the time
By Guillermo Carvajal
MSN
Archaeologists found ancient artifacts crafted from metal that came straight from space
By Melissa Ait Lounis
COLlive
The Rebbe’s Explanation on ‘ Shelo Assani Isha’
Phys.org
How birds send heat into space measured for the first time—a hidden reflectance of feathers
By Sadie Harley
Silicon Canals
Research says people who leave their dirty dishes in the sink instead of washing them immediately usually display these 9 underlying personality traits
PetaPixel
Planning Landscape Photos, Part 1: Must-Have Gear and Scouting
By Ivor Rackham
Phys.org
JWST probes emerging young star clusters in nearby spiral galaxy NGC 628
By Tomasz Jan Nowakowski
Images of pyramid-like structure on Mars go viral online 
ScienceAlert
Mysterious Structure on Mars Looks Uncannily Like an Ancient Egyptian Pyramid
By Michelle Starr
NewsNation
Was Mars ‘pyramid’ alien-made? Red Planet authority weighs in
Mix Vale
Pyramid detected on the surface of Mars by NASA probes sparks theories
RaillyNews
What Is the Marsta Pyramid? Secrets of the Massive Structure in NASA Images
Phys.org
Superconducting altermagnets could carry spin without energy loss
By Sam Jarman
Indian Defence Review
Scientists Unearth Exceptionally Well-preserved Archaeopteryx fossil, Solving the Biggest Mystery of Dinosaur Flight
By Emily Carter
Earth.com
Fossil discovered with well-preserved soft tissue seems to prove Darwin was right all along
By Eric Ralls
yourweather.co.uk
Palaeontology: Early bird would have had 'fleshy' teeth on the roof of its mouth
By Hattie Russell
El-Balad.com
Archaeopteryx Fossil: In a darkened lab, a “Chicago” specimen redraws a familiar story
ScienceAlert
The Comb Jelly 'Brain' Is Far More Complex Than We Ever Realized
By Jess Cockerill
Synchronized fireflies 
BBC Wildlife Magazine
"I would wonder if I was just seeing things.” Scientists make illuminating discovery in South Carolina swamp
By Helen Pilcher
Ars Technica
The science of how fireflies stay in sync
By Jennifer Ouellette
Discover Magazine
Male Fireflies Flash as One Every May in Congaree National Park, Inspiring Future Robotics
By Monica Cull
Earth.com
Scientists uncover the secret timing behind synchronized fireflies
By Andrei Ionescu
Indian Defence Review
“I Mapped the Invisible”: U.S. High-School Student Uncovers 1.5 Million Hidden Cosmic Objects NASA Missed
By Evelyn Hart
VnExpress International
Celebrated life scientist Shu Xiaokun leaves US after 20 years for Chinese university
BBC Wildlife Magazine
“Its prey was still alive.” Photographer captures blue dragons feeding in unbelievable detail
By Melissa Hobson
Indian Defence Review
Deep Below Earth, Scientists Uncover 1.2 Billion-Year-Old Water From Before Life Colonized the Land
IFLScience
How Our Ancestors Out-Organized Neanderthals In Their Homes
By Russell T. Moul
ScienceAlert
Ancient Fragments Could Be The World's Oldest Known Geometry

Last Updated: 3/23/26, 9:03:39 am