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Soviet lunar lander search 
The New York Times
Lost Soviet Luna 9 Moon Lander May Have Been Found
By Becky Ferreira
Popular Science
Astronomers close in on long-lost Soviet lunar lander
By Andrew Paul
Phys.org
A long-lost Soviet spacecraft: AI could finally solve the mystery of Luna 9's landing site
By Sam Jarman
IFLScience
NASA's Lunar Orbiter May Have Spotted Long-Lost Luna 9 Spacecraft, 60 Years After It Vanished
By James Felton
Crew-12 mission to International Space Station 
Spaceflight Now
Weather delays NASA’s SpaceX Crew-12 flight to the International Space Station
By Will Robinson-Smith
NASA (.gov)
Crew-12
European Space Agency
Watch live: Crew-12 launch and docking
C-SPAN
Vice President Vance & Armenian Prime Minister on Efforts to End Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict
Earth's core hydrogen oceans 
CNN
Earth’s core may contain as much as 45 oceans’ worth of hydrogen, scientists find
By Mindy Weisberger
Nature
Experimental quantification of hydrogen content in the Earth’s core
By Dongyang Huang, Motohiko Murakami & Christian Liebske
Scientific American
Earth’s core may contain 45 oceans’ worth of hydrogen
By Stephanie Elizabeth Pappas
ScienceAlert
Earth's Largest Reserve of Hydrogen Could Be Hiding in Its Core
By Michelle Starr
NASA's Artemis II mission 
Gizmodo
Deja Vu at the SLS Launchpad: Why Can’t NASA Shake Its Hydrogen Leak Curse?
By Ellyn Lapointe
Florida Today
NASA's Artemis 2 launch date faces delays. The latest on moon mission
By Eric Lagatta
NASA (.gov)
Space Station Research Contributes to Artemis II
The Wall Street Journal
Opinion | Fly Us to the Moon
Opinion
By James B. Meigs
Phys.org
How big can a planet be? With very large gas giants, it can be hard to tell
By Michelle Franklin
Phys.org
How an ancient seafloor turned Arkansas into 'Sharkansas,' a shark fossil hotspot
ULA Vulcan rocket launch across Florida 
Noozhawk
Ship Delivers 1st Vulcan Rocket Parts for Inaugural Vandenberg SFB Launch
By Janene Scully
Florida Today
After launch, ULA Vulcan rocket may be seen across Florida. Check the map
By Brooke Edwards, Rick Neale & Jennifer Sangalang
Spaceflight Now
ULA offloads first Vulcan rocket at Vandenberg at it preps its next Cape launch
By Will Robinson-Smith
Baltimore Sun
Space Force mission eyes Thursday launch as NASA’s Crew-12 is delayed again
By Timothy (TJ) Muscaro
Study on apes' imagination 
NPR
An ape, a tea party — and the ability to imagine
By Nathan Rott
CNN
Bonobos are capable of pretend play, just like human children
By Amarachi Orie
National Geographic
Can bonobos use their imagination?
By Jack Tamisiea
NBC News
A bonobo tea party: Study shows humans aren't the only species that can pretend
By Evan Bush
Columbia University
Researchers Announce Discovery of a Possible Pulsar in the Milky Way’s Center
The New York Times
Seals Are Recruited to Study the Ocean Under Antarctic Glaciers
By Raymond Zhong
Satellite record of Earth's boreal forest 
Phys.org
Satellite record shows boreal forests expanded 12% and shifted north since 1985
By Madeleine Gregory
Yahoo News Canada
Boreal forests are expanding northward due to warming, satellite images show
By Julia Jacobo
NASA SVS (.gov)
Northward Shift of Boreal Tree Cover Confirmed By Satellite Record
Mirage News
Boreal Forests Are Shifting North
US's largest particle collider ends 25 years of research 
Phys.org
A smashing success: Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider wraps up final collisions
Scientific American
The Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider’s end marks a new beginning for U.S. particle physics
By Joseph Howlett
Science Friday
The Largest US Particle Collider Stops Its Collisions
heise online
RHIC Era Ends: 25 Years of Particle Research at Brookhaven Laboratory
By Volker Zota
SpaceX resumes Falcon 9 launches after investigation 
theregister.com
SpaceX resumes Falcon 9 launches after second-stage mishap
By Richard Speed
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX launches return to flight Falcon 9 mission following brief stand down
By Will Robinson-Smith
Space
SpaceX resumes Falcon 9 flights with Starlink satellite launch from California (video)
By Robert Pearlman
SpaceNews
Falcon 9 returns to flight after upper stage engine investigation
By Jeff Foust
Phys.org
Why only a small number of planets are suitable for life
By Christoph Elhardt
First evidence of a subsurface lava tube on Venus found via radar 
Space
Venus may have an underground tunnel carved by volcano eruptions
By Sharmila Kuthunur
Nature
Radar-based observation of a lava tube on Venus
Sci.News
Hidden Caves on Venus? New Analysis Suggests Massive Lava Tube beneath Venusian Surface
Gizmodo
Scientists Spot First Known Lava Tube on Venus
By Margherita Bassi
The Boston Globe
Forgetful of names? You’re not alone. And you can fight back.
By Jason Margolis
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captures strong solar flares 
Phys.org
Image: Strong solar flare
NASA Science (.gov)
Sun Releases Strong Flare
By Abbey Interrante
Forbes
X-Class Solar Flares Raise Chance Of Northern Lights On Thursday
By Jamie Carter
Live Science
Auroras likely as most active sunspot in years turns toward Earth
By Brandon Specktor
Sci.News
Mars Organics Can’t Be Fully Explained by Geological Processes Alone, NASA Study Says
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Study: Non-biologic Processes Don’t Fully Explain Mars Organics
By Rob Garner
IFLScience
Mudstone Molecules Might Be Second-Best Proof We’ve Found That Mars Once Had Life
By Stephen Luntz
Yahoo
NASA's Curiosity rover is doing an incredibly rare experiment on Mars
By Elisha Sauers
Phys.org
Building blocks of life discovered in Bennu asteroid rewrite origin story
By Sadie Harley
ZME Science
Two Discoveries Hint That the Building Blocks of Life Form in Deep Space Long Before Planets Even Exist
By Tudor Tarita
Astronomy Magazine
Analyzing material from a distant space rock
By Michael E. Bakich
The Times of India
Did life begin in space even before Earth existed? Study finds ancient amino acids in asteroid Bennu
Study on Jupiter's moon Europa 
Earth.com
Study claims the massive ocean on Jupiter's moon Europa is more likely 'dead' than teeming with life
By Eric Ralls
Live Science
Life-friendly molecules are leaking out of Jupiter's giant moon Europa, Galileo images hint
By Elizabeth Howell
Orbital Today
Europa’s Ice Shell May be Surprisingly Thick, Does it Affect the Odds of Alien Life?
By Ivan Farkas
The Planetary Society
Europa’s quiet seafloor
Enceladus generates electromagnetic waves in Saturn's space environment 
Phys.org
Tiny Enceladus exercises giant electromagnetic influence at Saturn
By Anita Heward
Observatoire de Paris
The small moon Enceladus shapes Saturn’s environment over record distances
astrobiology.com
Enceladus Trails A Wake Of Electromagnetic Ripples That Extend Over Half A Million Kilometers
By Keith Cowing
Sci.News
Enceladus Plays Bigger Role in Shaping Saturn’s Space Environment than Previously Thought
Astronomers detect seven-hour space signal 
The Daily Galaxy
Astronomers Detected a Powerful Space Signal Pulsing Toward Earth for Seven Hours, Unlike Anything Seen in Years
By Arezki Amiri
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Astronomers detected a strong signal from space lasting seven hours. Now they may have worked out what it was
By Anita Chandran
vocal.media
Astronomers Detect a Mysterious Seven-Hour Space Signal — And They May Finally Know What It Was
By Abid Ali
starlust.org
A gamma-ray burst raged on for seven hours. A researcher, who was behind its discovery, explains how.
Phys.org
China's emissions policies are helping climate change but also creating a new problem
By Sadie Harley
Phys.org
Nature's 'engine is grinding to a halt' as climate change gains pace, says study
Phys.org
Supercomputer simulations test turbulence theories at record 35 trillion grid points
By Coury Turczyn
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS 
Space
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS survived its flyby of the sun — and gave up some secrets in the process
By Paul M. Sutter
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s SPHEREx Mission Tracks Brightening of Interstellar Comet
New York Post
Building blocks of life detected on 3I/ATLAS — scientists say it could be an interstellar ‘gardener’ seeding the cosmos
By Ben Cost
IFLScience
Not All Ice Escaping From Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Forms The Same Shape
By Alfredo Carpineti
Space
Did the Viking missions discover life on Mars 50 years ago? These scientists think so
By Keith Cooper
The Guardian
Astronomers celebrate cancellation of $10bn Chile project that threatened clearest skies in the world
By John Bartlett
Sky & Telescope
Chilean Observatories Saved from Industrial Megaproject
By Jan Hattenbach
Space
Astronomers relieved as industrial plant threatening Earth’s darkest sky gets cancelled
By Tereza Pultarova
Universe Space Tech
The sky is saved: construction of industrial complex in Atacama canceled
By Mykyta Lytvynov
BuzzFeed
Can You Pass This Middle School Science Quiz?
Live Science
Impossibly powerful 'ghost particle' that slammed into Earth may have come from an exploding black hole — and it could upend both particle physics and cosmology
By Harry Baker
Phys.org
Did we just see a black hole explode? Physicists think so—and it could explain (almost) everything
IFLScience
In 2023, An Extreme Neutrino Hit Earth. Scientists Think It Might Have Been A Dying Black Hole
By Alfredo Carpineti
Gizmodo
Something Mysteriously Powerful Slammed Into Earth in 2023. Scientists Now Have a Theory
By Gayoung Lee
New York University researchers create levitating time crystals 
ScienceAlert
Time Crystal Made in a Lab Using Little More Than Styrofoam And Sound
By Michelle Starr
Phys.org
Scientists discover 'levitating' time crystals that you can hold in your hand
By James Devitt-nyu
The Debrief
Levitation Defying Newton's Laws, an Octopus-Inspired "Smart Skin," and a Mysterious Structure Spotted on Venus
By Micah A. Hanks
IFLScience
Newly Discovered Levitating Time Crystal Can Be Seen With The Naked Eye
By Alfredo Carpineti
Phys.org
Third exoplanet detected in the planetary system HD 176986
By Tomasz Jan Nowakowski
The Guardian
Underwear optional? The health pros and cons of going commando
By Madeleine Aggeler
UChicago scientists' Antarctic balloon mission 
Phys.org
In Antarctica, balloon lands after 23-day search for particles from outer space
By Louise Lerner
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Launch Incredible Mission in Antarctica to Catch Mysterious Particles From Outer Space
Audacy
UChicago scientists analyze data from Antarctic balloon mission searching for signals from deep space
By Rachel Pierson
CBS News
UChicago scientists analyze data after Antarctic balloon mission to help explore mysteries of cosmos
Dark matter in Milky Way 
ScienceAlert
Something Far Darker Than a Black Hole Could Hide in The Heart of The Milky Way
By Michelle Starr
Universe Today
A Dense Clump Of Dark Matter, Not A Supermassive Black Hole, Could Reside In The Milky Way's Center.
By Evan Gough
Yahoo
Every major galaxy is speeding away from us, except one — and we finally know why
ScienceDaily
Dark matter could be masquerading as a black hole at the Milky Way’s core
Futurism
SpaceX Is Building Its Own Particle Accelerator
By Victor Tangermann
Discovery of dinosaur with skin cells 
Sci.News
Paleontologists Unearth New Dinosaur Species with Never-Before-Seen Skin Structures
Phys.org
A dinosaur with spikes exhibiting unprecedented properties discovered in China
IFLScience
125-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Skin Reveals Juvenile Dinosaur That Was Spiky Like A Hedgehog
By Stephen Luntz
Nature
Cellular-level preservation of cutaneous spikes in an Early Cretaceous iguanodontian dinosaur
By Filippo Bertozzo, Pascal Godefroit & Thomas G. Kaye
Phys.org
Scientists harness nature's chirality bias to design series of complex mechanically interlocked molecules
By Sanjukta Mondal
Erie Times-News
Paul Kuzma Obituary
The Daily Galaxy
Dinosaurs Were Speed Demons, New Fossil Footprints Prove They Could Sprint Like Athletes!
Annular solar eclipse to occur on February 17, 2026 
Space
Annular 'ring of fire' solar eclipse February 2026 - Live updates
By Daisy Dobrijevic
Forbes
10 Days Until A Rare ‘Ring Of Fire’ Solar Eclipse — Not Where You Live
By Jamie Carter
Yahoo
1 week until an annular solar eclipse turns the sun into a 'ring of fire' over Antarctica
By Anthony R. Wood
MSN
First annular solar eclipse of 2026 to dim the sun: When will it happen?
Phys.org
Stellar remnants may solve mystery of missing mass in galaxy clusters
Phys.org
Physicists clarify key mechanism behind energy release in molybdenum-93
By Nannan Zhang
King's Trough Complex ocean canyon 
The Daily Galaxy
Scientists Just Discovered What Created This Massive, Mysterious Ocean Canyon Bigger Than the Grand Canyon!
SciTechDaily
Scientists Uncover Unusual Origins of Mysterious Ocean Trench Bigger Than the Grand Canyon
Nautilus | Science Connected
How the “Atlantic Grand Canyon” Came to Exist
Nautilus | Science Connected
The Dying Children Who Suddenly Wake Up
By Kristen French
Space
The heart of a giant telescope photo of the day for Feb. 9, 2026
By Kenna Hughes-castleberry
New sungrazing comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) discovered 
Live Science
New 'sungrazing' comet could become visible to the naked eye during the day — if the sun doesn't destroy it
By Harry Baker
Sky & Telescope
New Kreutz Comet C/2026 A1 May Dazzle
By Bob P. King
Space
Will a bright comet adorn our early spring sky? Why astronomers are getting excited about Comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS)
By Joe Rao
Jersey's Best
Jersey Skies: The first comet of the year could sizzle or fizzle
By John Saccenti
Phys.org
Quantum dots reveal entropy production, a key measure of nanoscale energy dissipation
By Sadie Harley
"Blood moon" total lunar eclipse expected on March 3 
Forbes
Where To View The Total Lunar Eclipse From A Dark Sky
By Roger Sands
Nautilus | Science Connected
The Many Myths of the Blood Moon
By Molly Glick
SILive.com
Lunar eclipse will be visible in N.Y.: Here’s when and how to see it
By Jessica Jones-Gorman
Space
10 best places to see the 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse on March 3
By Jamie Carter
Scientists urge urgent policy on human reproduction in space 
Euronews.com
Sex in space: Reproduction must be urgently addressed, experts say
By Theo Farrant
404 Media
As Space Tourism Looms, Scientists Ask: Should We Have Sex In Orbit?
By Becky Ferreira
Space
It's time to think about human reproduction in space, scientists urge
By Sharmila Kuthunur
Earth.com
Sex in space is finally happening, moving from theory to urgent reality
By Andrei Ionescu
Phys.org
Ordered 'supercrystal' could make lasers faster, smaller and more efficient
Diario AS
Stephen Hawking, scientist: “Quiet and silent people are the ones who have the strongest and loudest minds”
Runaway stars in the Milky Way 
ScienceAlert
Massive Survey of Runaway Stars Reveals a Surprise About Their Origin
112.ua
Gaia Mission Data Sheds Light on the Mystery of Milky Way's Runaway Stars
Phys.org
Astronomers trace a runaway star to a former companion's supernova
By Sam Jarman
Antarctica's blood waterfall 
AOL.com
The Mystery of the Creepy ‘Blood Falls’ in Antarctica
Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
Antarctica’s Blood Falls: how scientists unlocked a century‑old mystery
The Economic Times
Antarctica’s Red Waterfall Isn’t Blood—Science Finally Explains Why
Times Now
Red-Colored Waterfall? Decoding the Gothic Mystery of Blood Falls That Has Stunned Scientists Since 1911
By Akanksha Arora
Quanta Magazine
Fed on Reams of Cell Data, AI Maps New Neighborhoods in the Brain
By Amber Dance
Nature
Public-speaking tips from the experts: what scientists can learn from comics, musicians and actors
By John S. Tregoning
Avi Loeb – Medium
Discovery of Two New Interstellar-Meteor Candidates
By Avi Loeb
SciTechDaily
Scientists Find a Sneaky Way To Starve Cancer Cells Without Harming Healthy Cells
American Physical Society
Seeing the Quantum Butterfly Effect
By Xiaoliang Qi

Last Updated: 2/10/26, 3:04:15 pm