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NPR
Want to own a real T. rex? It could cost you $30 million
By Chandelis Duster
Reflect Orbital granted FCC approval for Earendil-1 mirror satellite 
KTLA
Southern California company wants to bring daylight to dark parts of Earth
By Will Conybeare
The New York Times
F.C.C. Approves Test of Space Mirror to Light Night Sky Despite Outcry
By Hiroko Tabuchi
SpaceNews
FCC approves first Reflect Orbital satellite
By Jeff Foust
Tom's Hardware
FCC approves orbital space mirrors, first test satellites will launch this year — large spacecraft reflects sunlight to Earth’s surface for construction sites, search-and-rescue lighting, and more
By Jowi Morales
Space Daily
Scientists examining samples returned from asteroid Bennu found ribose and glucose inside — and with phosphate and every RNA nucleobase already detected in the same asteroid material, every chemical component needed to build RNA was present in th
CUNY researchers use synthetic rotation to amplify waves 
ScienceDaily
Physicists recreate black hole energy extraction in the lab
동아사이언스
CUNY ASRC Recreates Extreme Black Hole Physics in the Lab
Open Access Government
Black hole theory: Synthetic ultrafast rotation amplifies electromagnetic waves
By Emily Warrender
Tech Times
Physicists Replicate Black Hole Energy Extraction Using Synthetic Rotation
Phys.org
Gravitational waves reveal hidden populations within black hole mergers
By Sam Jarman
Big Think
Big evidence for "second generation" black hole mergers
By Ethan Siegel
American Physical Society
Evidence Mounts for Hierarchical Black Hole Mergers
By Simona Miller
Gizmodo
Scientists Say Some Black Holes Are Born From Other Black Holes
By Gayoung Lee
James Webb Space Telescope images reveal Centaurus A galaxy 
PetaPixel
The 25 Best James Webb Space Telescope Photos
By Jeremy Gray
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Webb Uncovers Unusual Galaxy Shaped by Cosmic Collision
Live Science
James Webb telescope captures never-before-seen glimpse of 'Centaur' galaxy's battle wounds — Space photo of the week
By Jamie Carter
Space
James Webb Space Telescope celebrates its 4th birthday with stunning image of a galaxy crash site
By Robert Lea
Yahoo News New Zealand
Chinese Spacecraft Approaches Mysterious Object Near Earth
By Joe Wilkins
Space Daily
The rivers on Titan flow, pool into lakes and are fed by rainfall on a slow cycle much like our own, but the liquid is methane and the ground beneath it is water frozen hard as stone
Solar Eclipse at sunset 
Space
1 month until the total solar eclipse 2026 — Here's what you need to know
By Daisy Dobrijevic
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
This summer's sunset solar eclipse will be like nothing you've ever seen. It's a rare, beautiful sight you won't want to miss
By Jamie Carter
USA Today
A total solar eclipse is coming in August. Will you be able to see it?
By Julia Gomez
CNET
The Next Solar Eclipse Is Delivering a Rare Sight: Totality at Sunset
By Joe Hindy
Annual Perseid meteor shower to peak on August 12 and 13 
Forbes
Perseid Meteor Shower Returns This Week Under An ‘Earthshine’ Moon
By Jamie Carter
USA Today
Make sure you look up next week. The Perseids is set to put on a show
By Julia Gomez
marthastewart.com
The Year’s Best Meteor Shower Is Almost Here—Here’s When to Look Up
Yahoo Creators
Plan an August backyard campout or road trip around the Perseid meteor shower
By Adrienne Barile
MIT engineers develop robot that swims and flies 
TechSpot
This MIT robot flies through the air then dives underwater using the same wings
By Skye Jacobs
MIT News
New flapping robot swims and flies like a diving bird
By Jennifer Chu
ZME Science
This 250-Gram Robot Can Swim Underwater Then Fly into the Sky Using Its Flapping Wings Like a Diving Bird
By Jordan Strickler
NPR
A new kind of robot swims the seas and soars the skies
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
Space Daily
A rare meteorite examined in 2026 revealed evidence of a Moon-sized world that orbited the young Sun more than 4.5 billion years ago, then vanished — possibly shattered in a catastrophic collision while Earth was still being assembled
Space Daily
James Webb has caught at least five galaxies colliding about 800 million years after the Big Bang, flinging heavy elements out into space far earlier than any model predicted — evidence the early universe was already messy and mature when it should still ha
New Scientist
When did the first galaxies form? Earlier than we thought possible
By Leah Crane
Live Science
James Webb telescope's largest-ever map of the universe unmasks hidden corners
By Ivan Farkas
Noticias Ambientales
CONICET researchers reveal details about the formation of massive galaxies in the early universe
Voyager 1 spacecraft 
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
NASA is keeping Voyager 1 alive by switching off instruments and heaters one by one—but it cannot let the spacecraft become so cold that its fuel lines freeze. If those lines fail, Voyager could lose the thrusters that keep its antenna aimed at Earth, permanently
ScienceBlog.com
Voyager 1 was launched in 1977 with a suite of 10 science instruments — as of 2026, only two remain switched on, and the spacecraft's nuclear power source loses roughly 4 watts every year, a slow drain that is now deciding what humanity still gets to learn fr
EE Times
Voyager Spacecraft: The Ultimate Power Management Challenge?
By Bill Schweber
Fox News
Rescue robot of tomorrow may be a cockroach in scuba suit
Live Science
Scientists build tiny 'diving suit' for cockroaches, turning them into search-and-rescue cyborgs
By Sascha Pare
毎日新聞
Japan lab steers 'insect cyborgs' toward disaster search missions
The Naked Scientists
World's first 'diving suits' for cockroaches
Space Daily
Earth’s inner core is not rock but a sphere of solid iron-rich metal, smaller than the Moon yet probably more massive. As the planet gradually loses heat, liquid metal freezes onto its surface, expanding it by roughly a millimetre each year.
Astronomers observe exoplanet WD 1856 b surviving star death 
Ars Technica
A Jupiter-size planet that escaped its star’s death
By Jacek Krywko
Reuters
Astronomers scrutinize exoplanet that survived the death of its star
By Will Dunham
Devdiscourse
Reuters Science News Summary
autoevolution
Planet Seven Times Larger Than Its Star Survived a Sun’s Red Giant Phase
By Daniel Patrascu
Live Science
'The moon looked wrong': Artemis II mission controller Chris White on taking historic lunar flyby photos from 250,000 miles away
By Brandon Specktor
Yahoo
A supervolcano that once shook the Earth is quietly recharging
The Washington Post
Working with a rod-shaped microbe, she helped spark an agricultural revolution
By Harrison Smith
Space
Why space games still struggle with the scale of the universe
By Alan Bradley
Space Daily
NASA's Psyche spacecraft, on its way to a metal-rich asteroid, used Mars as a gravitational slingshot in May 2026, skimming just 2,800 miles above the planet to gain the speed it needed — Mars as a stepping stone rather than a destination
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
Asteroid metals worth billions: The reality behind the next space rush
19FortyFive
NASA’s Psyche Spacecraft Passed Within 2,864 Miles of Mars, Gained 1,000 MPH Without Using Onboard Propellant, and Is Now Headed for a Metal World That May Be an Early Planet’s Exposed Core
By Harry Kazianis
Inshorts
The truth behind the $10 quintillion asteroid 16 Psyche | Tap to know more | Inshorts
Charlotte Observer
Fireball seen hurtling over North Carolina was not a meteor, experts say
By Joe Marusak
Space Daily
An asteroid struck somewhere north of Australia 11 million years ago, scattering molten glass across a 900-kilometre ellipse in South Australia — yet scientists still cannot find the crater it left behind
Scientists identify nearby super-Earth in habitable zone 
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
Space Daily
In November 2025, UC Irvine astronomers announced a rocky super-Earth called GJ 251 c orbiting in a habitable zone less than 20 light-years away — close enough that the next generation of ground-based telescopes may actually photograph it directly
Universe Today
Nearby "Super Earth" Could Host Life After All
Phys.org
Immune cells get transformed into fungus-fighting nanoparticles
Space Daily
If you compressed the entire history of Earth into a single calendar year, humans appear at 11:36 pm on the 31st of December, agriculture at 11:59, and everything written down in history occupies the final 15 seconds before midnight
Ultra-Black Coating for satellites 
ScienceAlert
Vantablack: World's Blackest Paint Could Solve A Major Problem For Astronomy
By David Nield
Universe Today
Ultra-Black Coating Could Mitigate Light Pollution Caused by Satellites
GIGAZINE
Vantablack, the world's blackest paint, is shown to have the potential to prevent light pollution from satellites.
Optics & Photonics News
Ultra-Black Coating Reduces Satellite Glare
By Susan Curtis
Space Daily
When Italian and German researchers modeled a square-meter array of 1,482 neodymium magnets, the simulation showed roughly a fifth of incoming low-energy solar protons being deflected — suggesting a potential way for deep-space crews to reduce som
Phys.org
Saturday Citations: Blue zone longevity; soft tissue find predates dinosaurs; black hole collisions simplified
By Christopher Packham
Cowboy State Daily
Newcastle Family 'Shell-Shocked' By Vandalism Of Rare Dinosaur Footprints
By Andrew Rossi
Researchers use AI to analyze molecular structure of water 
SciTechDaily
AI Just Uncovered a Hidden Secret Inside Water
ScienceDaily
Scientists used AI to crack one of water's biggest mysteries
Nature
Machine learning evaluation of structural descriptors for supercooled water
By Nobuyuki Matubayasi, Kokoro Shikata & Kang Kim
Techno-Science.net
💧 Water would be made of two liquids in one
Archaeology News Online Magazine
6,000-year-old infant from ancient Mesopotamia shows one of the world's oldest signs of child abuse
Space Daily
Nearly a millennium ago sky-watchers recorded a new star so bright it was visible in daylight for weeks, and Hubble has now traced how far its remnant, the Crab Nebula, has expanded since — a thousand-year-old explosion still visibly unfolding
Space Daily
In March 2026, a strange 'chirp' from a distant dying star proved to be something never seen so clearly before: the birth of a magnetar — a newborn neutron star so magnetic it could wipe every credit card on Earth from halfway to the Moon
Space Daily
In May 1986, Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solovyov left the newly opened Mir, crossed 2,500 kilometres to Salyut 7, and returned carrying 350 to 400 kilograms of instruments — the only human voyage ever made from one space station to another
AI enhances detection of weak seismic signals, study shows 
SciTechDaily
AI Detects Hidden Warning Signs Before Major Earthquakes
Phys.org
AI reveals hidden San Andreas Fault movements
By Stephanie Baum
Gizmodo
Scientists Used AI to Find Hidden Earthquake Signals Along the San Andreas Fault
By Matthew Phelan
daily-sun.com
Russian-Chinese AI algorithm aims to improve earthquake forecasting
Mini Universe without a ticking clock 
Live Science
Science news this week: Time emerges inside a mini-universe, scientists thicken Arctic ice, and one of the oldest graves of a free Black person in the US found
By Ben Turner
ScienceDaily
Physicists created a tiny universe where time emerged without a clock
The Times of India
What if time isn't real? Physicists built a tiny quantum universe with 24,000 ultracold atoms and found a shocking truth: Time could create itself
TechEBlog -
Physicists Watched Time Invent Itself Inside a Cloud of 24,000 Ultracold Atoms
By Jackson Chung
WorldAtlas
The 10 Largest Underground Lakes in the World
ScienceAlert
Light Can Act as a Quantum Brake to Slow Movement in The Nanoworld, Scientists Discover
By David Nield
Ynetnews
A family dinner led two Israeli scientists to a clue about life’s origins

Last Updated: 7/13/26, 2:03:53 am