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Atmosphere discovered on habitable-zone exoplanet LHS 1140b 
Live Science
'It's absolutely exciting!': Astronomers discover an atmosphere around an Earth-like planet in the habitable zone for first time ever
By Olivia Maule
The New York Times
Astronomers Find an Atmosphere on a Nearby Earthlike Planet
By Katrina Miller
The Guardian
Earth-like exoplanet found to have an atmosphere
By Nicola Davis
Time Magazine
Scientists Discover a Planet With the Most Earth-like Conditions Yet
By Jeffrey Kluger
Viking 1 landed on Mars 50 years ago 
Space
Did Viking 1 find life on Mars 50 years ago? Here's why the debate continues
By Leonard David
The Guardian
Monday briefing: 50 years after Viking landed on Mars, did Nasa overlook evidence of life?
By Michael Segalov
upi.com
On This Day: Viking 1 is first spacecraft to land on Mars
Inside Outer Space
Mars Exploration, Past, Present and Future – Special Panel Presentations
By Leonard David
NASA Psyche spacecraft captures images during Mars flyby 
Phys.org
NASA's Psyche mission delivers Mars flyby data, time-lapse video
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Psyche Mission Delivers Mars Flyby Data, Time-lapse Video
Phys.org
Image: The growing crescent of Mars as NASA's psyche mission approaches
BBC Sky at Night Magazine
NASA has just released a jaw-dropping video of a spacecraft's view as it zoomed past Mars. You've got to see this
By Iain Todd
Phys.org
Underwater drones discover coral reefs off Benin, long presumed dead, teeming with life
By Swati Mestri
The Washington Post
A teen spotted a rare pair of birds in D.C. Then came another surprise.
By Dana Hedgpeth
New Jersey home struck by rare, scientifically valuable meteorite 
Fox News
Meteorite that crashed into NJ home holds building blocks of life, scientists say
By Andrea Margolis
SETI
Alien World Chemistry Found Inside Meteorite That Struck New Jersey home
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Meteorite that crashed into New Jersey home contains building blocks of life, astronomers say
By Julia Jacobo
CBS News
Meteorite that crashed into New Jersey home contains "alien world chemistry," scientists say
By Kerry Breen
Forbes
See The Moon Meet Two Of Summer’s Brightest Stars: Night Sky This Week
By Jamie Carter
Study links asteroid collision to inner solar system bombardment 
The Times of India
An asteroid shattered near Jupiter’s gravitational gateway 800 million years ago; scientists say the debr
Tech Times
Ancient Asteroid Shattered Near Jupiter's Gravity Trap, Bombarded Earth for 150 Million Years
Universe Space Tech
Asteroid breakup 800 million years ago may have triggered a bombardment of the inner Solar System
By Oleksandr Burlaka
heise online
One cause for “Snowball Earth”? Asteroid collision with dramatic consequences
By Martin Holland
Space
James Webb Space Telescope discovers how black holes feed themselves
By Robert Lea
ScienceDaily
NASA’s James Webb catches a supermassive black hole feeding
MSN
JWST captures black hole recycling its own fuel
Tech Times
JWST Solves Decades-Old Puzzle: Magnetic Gas Rivers Refuel Black Holes
By Ronald Holman
Annual Perseid meteor shower to peak on August 12 and 13 
FOX Weather
The Perseid meteor shower is here and skywatchers could see up to 100 shooting stars per hour
By Alexandra Myers
BBC
How and when to see the 2026 Perseid meteor shower
Space
The Perseid meteor shower is here! How to see the best shooting stars this summer
By Anthony R. Wood
The Asheville Citizen Times
Biggest meteor shower of the year is here. How long Perseid will last
By Iris Seaton
ELIZA chatbot's personalities 
The Independent
I spoke to the first ever AI chatbot – they’ve been deluding people from the beginning
IEEE Spectrum
Inside ELIZA’s Source Code and Its Multiple Personalities
WIRED
The Chatbot That Foretold Why People Share Secrets With ChatGPT
By Anthony C. Hay, Sarah Ciston & Mark C. Marino
FCC approves Reflect Orbital space mirror satellite launch 
ABC News & Headlines – Australian Broadcasting Corporation
A US tech start-up wants to turn night into day. The question is why?
By James Purtill
Scientific American
U.S. approval of a controversial satellite has scientists asking: Who’s really in charge of space?
By Mary Elizabeth Randolph Klotz
WSJ
Opinion | Goodbye Darkness, My Old Friend
Opinion
By James B. Meigs
Yahoo
Why a Single Sun‑Reflecting Satellite Has Scientists Sounding the Alarm
By Brittany Vincent
Study on daytime light and sleep 
New York Post
Spending more time in bright daylight could transform your sleep, according to new study
SciTechDaily
Brighter Days May Lead to Deeper, Better Sleep
Inside Lighting
Real-World Data Backs Circadian Lighting Guidance
AOL.com
The daytime habit that could transform your sleep, according to new study
Space Daily
Astronauts returning from long stays in orbit say the smell of rain is almost too much to bear and a familiar street feels like something they are piloting rather than driving
The Times of India
Why the smell of rain feels overwhelming to astronauts after spending months in space, according to Nasa
Space Daily
Astronauts insist space has a smell — a mix of seared steak, hot metal and welding fumes that clings to a suit after every spacewalk
NASA's Solar Storm study 
Gizmodo
We’re Underestimating the Power of ‘One-in-a-Thousand-Year’ Solar Storms, NASA Warns
By Matthew Phelan
Space
Are we underestimating the threat of solar storms? A 'once-in-a-thousand-year' disaster is worth considering, scientists say
By Samantha Mathewson
Nature
Regression to the mean can explain saturation of geomagnetic storms
By Nithin Sivadas, Maria-theresia Walach & David G. Sibeck
NASA Science (.gov)
New NASA Study Says Possibly No Limit to Solar Storm Effects
By Vanessa Thomas
Ancient meteor crater discovered in Quebec via Google Maps 
The Times of India
A Quebecer noticed a strange circular pit on Google Maps while planning a trip; scientists have now confi
Live Science
Giant pit discovered by hiker on Google Maps confirmed to be 390 million-year-old meteor impact crater
By Pandora Dewan
CTV News
Pit found by Quebecer confirmed to be a 390-million-years-old meteorite impact crater
CBC
He saw a pit on Google Maps. It turned out to be a 390-million-year-old meteor crater
By Rachel Watts
Atlantic ocean currents 
ScienceAlert
A Major Ocean Current Is On The Verge of Collapse. Scientists Say The Effects May Reach California
Oceanographic Magazine
Pacific Ocean meltwater poses unexpected threat to AMOC, study says
By Eva Cahill
SURFER Magazine
What Cold Water In The North Atlantic Means For Hurricane Season
BBC
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain's weather even more extreme?
By Justin Rowlatt
Scientists identify rare meteorite that killed dinosaurs 
ScienceDaily
Scientists identify the rare meteorite that killed the dinosaurs 66 million years ago
Gizmodo
The Asteroid That Killed the Dinosaurs May Not Have Done It Exactly How We Thought
By Ellyn Lapointe
The Debrief
A New Solution to the Dinosaur-Killer Meteorite Mystery Creates Fresh Questions
By Christopher Plain
Mid-day
Scientists identify rare meteorite that wiped out dinosaurs 66 million years ago
August's total solar eclipse 
Space
10 places in the US and Canada to see August's partial solar eclipse and Perseid meteor shower in 1 trip
By Jamie Carter
AFAR
It’s Not Too Late to Book a Trip to See the August 2026 Eclipse—Here’s How You Can Do It
By Bailey Rae Berg
Condé Nast Traveler
The Rare Magic of Spain's 'Sunset Eclipse'—And How to See It in August
By Catherine Tansey
New Scientist
Why the upcoming eclipse is still vital in the age of solar probes
By Jamie Carter
Space Daily
We assume life needs a sun, but a team at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich calculated in 2026 that moons orbiting starless rogue planets could sustain liquid oceans for up to 4.3 billion years — roughly as long as Earth has existed — without a single ra
Japan's Hayabusa2 probe completes risky asteroid flyby 
Yahoo
Scientists told them, 'No, it's too dangerous,' but they did it anyway: Inside Japan's super-close asteroid...
By Andrew Jones
Space
Scientists told them, 'No, it's too dangerous,' but they did it anyway: Inside Japan's super-close asteroid flyby
By Andrew Jones
KeepTrack
Hayabusa2 Executes Risky July 5 Asteroid Flyby, Space Brief 20 Jul 2026
Jersey's Best
Jersey Skies: Two asteroid flybys
By John Saccenti
Phys.org
Samples reveal how Earth slows solar wind striking moon's near side
Researchers study bio-metal jaws of marine bristle worm 
The Times of India
Scientists have found an ancient sea worm with jaws made from a mysterious 'bio-metal' never encountered
SciTechDaily
A Sea Worm’s Incredible “Bio-Metal” Jaws May Belong to an Entirely New Class of Material
Open Access Government
Exploring “bio-metals”: The metallic mystery of an ancient sea worm’s jaw
By Emily Warrender
geneonline.com
Bristle Worm Jaws Incorporate Metal Ions to Mimic Synthetic Alloys
Phys.org
New super strong glue grips non-stick surfaces and wipes away easily
Scientists solve decades-old Feynman sprinkler physics problem 
The Times of India
Scientists used children’s ‘silly sprinklers’ to solve a physics problem Richard Feynman could not; the r
The New York Times
Physicists Have Argued Over This Problem Since 1883. It May Now Be Solved.
By Kenneth Chang
ScienceDaily
“Silly sprinklers” help scientists finally solve Feynman’s famous sprinkler mystery
Tech Times
Feynman Sprinkler Problem Solved: Momentum Flux, Not Fluid Swirl, Spins Both Ways
By Joshua Mitchell
Phys.org
Plants that make real dairy protein? Scientists discover an unexpected shortcut
Researchers build room-temperature quantum material with gold 
ScienceAlert
The First Room-Temperature Quantum Material of Its Kind Is Spun From Atoms of Gold
By David Nield
Nature
Quantum statistical plasmonic metacrystals
By Omar Magana-loaiza, Mingyuan Hong & Chenglong You
Louisiana State University
LSU physicists create first room-temperature quantum material
Tech Times
Gold Nanoantennas Sort Quantum Light Like a Semiconductor Sorts Electrons
Space Daily
In 1970, Venera 7 appeared to fall silent when it hit Venus, but engineers later found 23 minutes of faint radio data buried in the recording — the first transmission ever received from the surface of another planet
Great White Shark sighting in Atlantic 
Newser
1.7K-Pound Great White Cruises by Outer Banks
By Bob Cronin
FOX Weather
Atlantic’s largest male great white Contender likely heading toward this popular summer getaway
AL.com
Largest male great white shark ever spotted near popular vacation spot
By Mark Heim
AOL.com
Largest male great white shark ever detected on Atlantic coast emerges near top vacation spot
By Julia Musto
Explanation of the mysterious hum 
ScienceDaily
The mysterious hum heard around the world may finally have an explanation
LADbible
Scientists finally solve mystery of buzzing sound 4% of world's population can hear
By Dan Seddon
MSN
A mysterious hum has plagued the Earth for 50 years. Scientists may have finally found its source
By Darren Orf
Yahoo
Scientists Studying Earth's Flowering Plants Issue a Stark Warning to Humanity
By Jess Cockerill
Space Daily
When Spirit’s front wheel failed on Mars, engineers drove the rover backwards and let the dead wheel scrape through the soil — accidentally uncovering bright silica that pointed to ancient hot springs or steam vents
ScienceDaily
A tiny universe in a bottle reveals clues to the origins of life
The Washington Post
Diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer, an owl researcher kept working till the end
By Harrison Smith
China plans asteroid impact mission for planetary defense 
South China Morning Post
China plans to hit an asteroid with a Mach 26 projectile in planet defence test
By Ling Xin
Interesting Engineering
China plans bold asteroid collision test to outpace NASA's DART mission
By Bojan Stojkovski
Inshorts
Why is China planning to crash a spacecraft into an asteroid at 9 km/sec? | A second aircraft will observe the asteroid | Inshorts
The Times of India
China is building an asteroid monitoring network that will use telescopes and satellites for planetary defence: Here’s how it will work
The Brighter Side of News
Scientists observe ‘negative time’ for the first time in a quantum experiment
By Joshua Shavit
New Scientist
Quantum time travel: The experiment to ‘send a particle into the past’
By Miriam Frankel
Universe Space Tech
Time stops along with chaos in the quantum Universe
Space Daily
Astronauts who have seen the whole Earth at once describe the overview effect — every war and border and argument hanging in silence — and afterwards traffic and small talk can feel strangely far away, like the world seen through glass
Neuroscience News
Is Working Memory the Subconscious Engine of Consciousness?
Space Daily
Cassini watched bright “islands” appear, disappear and reappear in Titan’s methane seas — and laboratory experiments suggest they may be fields of nitrogen bubbles fizzing out of solution as the alien lakes warm or mix
Space Daily
Saturn's moon Titan runs the same weather cycle as Earth — clouds, rain, rivers and seas — except the liquid doing all the work is methane, and the bedrock underfoot is water frozen at nearly minus 180 degrees, harder than most stone on Earth
SciTechDaily
Saturn’s Largest Moon May Hold the Resources for a Space Colony
A News
Titan could be humanity’s next deep space destination
Countercurrents
Shocking Revelations Out of West Antarctica
By Robert Hunziker
Space Daily
Across Titan’s equator, winds have built dunes around 100 metres high and hundreds of kilometres long — but the grains are water ice coated in hydrocarbons that fell out of the moon’s orange atmosphere
Phys.org
A century-old stellar mystery may finally have an explanation
By Shreejaya Karantha
Live Science
Cells from your mother likely infiltrated your brain in the womb, and they could survive for decades, study reveals
By Clarissa Brincat
Space Daily
In 1980, Voyager 1 flew close enough to Titan to reveal its thick nitrogen atmosphere — but the gravity-assist geometry bent the spacecraft permanently out of the planetary plane, trading Uranus and Neptune for one close look at Saturn’s largest moon
SciTechDaily
Stanford Scientists Solve a 252-Million-Year-Old Mass Extinction Mystery
Phys.org
Observations investigate the nature of a peculiar supernova
By Tomasz J. Nowakowski
Live Science
What's the oldest weapon in the world?
By Isabel Gil
Space Daily
Geologists have taught for decades that rivers needed plants to form their distinctive S-shaped meanders, but Stanford University researchers published a study in August 2025 showing that rivers were carving those curves long before vegetation existed on la
Space Daily
When elephants play, they rapidly copy one another’s trunk and head movements — a form of bodily mimicry resembling the contagious smiles and laughter seen in humans
Deseret News
Flying lab maps Utah’s ozone problem in hopes of finding a solution
By Lois M. Collins
Space Daily
An AI searched nearly 100 million old Hubble images in two and a half days and found 1,300 cosmic oddities — more than 800 of them had never appeared in the scientific literature
Phys.org
Nanoparticles could remove harmful immune molecules from blood
By Ingrid Fadelli
The Times of India
DNA from 457 koalas suggests the species nearly went extinct 100,000 years ago, before humans reached Aus
Space Daily
Mercury is shrinking — as its iron core slowly cools, the whole planet has contracted by up to seven kilometres, wrinkling its surface into cliffs hundreds of miles long
AOL.com
Great white shark Ripple tracked off Canada coast after traveling 350 miles in a week
By Hayley Vawter
Phys.org
Generating red blood cell-like cells from canine induced pluripotent stem cells
By Sadie Harley
buzzfeed.com
Spend A Day As A Sea Bunny And We'll Tell You Which Ocean You Belong In
Phys.org
Scientists use relay synthesis to create key building blocks of reserve antibiotic to combat resistance
By Katharina Vorwerk
SciTechDaily
Physicists Just Turned a Black Hole Energy Theory Into Reality
Universe Today
Researchers Prove Black Hole Theory in a Laboratory Setting
Techno-Science
🌀 Physicists extract energy from a 'black hole' in the lab
XenoSpectrum
Recreating the 'Stealing Energy from a Black Hole' Thought Experiment on a Tabletop: How an Electronic Circuit Overturned the Principles of Wave Amplification
South China Morning Post
Chinese team’s new microscope shows ‘therapeutic mechanism’ of acupuncture
By Victoria Bela
BBC Wildlife Magazine
Prehistoric insects were absolutely massive. Here's why they needed to be so darn big
By Richard Jones
Metro.co.uk
We've just realised our understanding of the universe might be wrong
By Josh Milton

Last Updated: 7/20/26, 9:03:38 am