Science

Scientific American Content: Global
Can We Image Alien Earths? This Newfound Object Could Show the Way Using direct imaging, astronomers have found a brown dwarf that could help test technology for taking snapshots of Earthlike exoplanets
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
Waste from UK's largest opencast mine 'poses significant risk' There are safety worries as three large spoil tips are set to be left above Merthyr Tydfil.
Posted:
Building blocks of life found on asteroid Bennu
Scientific American
Scientific American
Building blocks of life found on asteroid Bennu Yesterday, NASA announced that two central building blocks of life were detected in samples taken from the asteroid Bennu. This finding may mean that life is more common in the universe—and perhaps our solar system—than previously thought.
Host: Claire Cameron, Breaking ...
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
Scientists Pinpoint Gene in Sperm That May Be Key to Male Infertility Without the gene Poc5, male mice produced no viable sperm, pointing to a possible link to infertility
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
NASA’s Next Chief, Jared Isaacman, Gives Answers in Senate Grilling Jared Isaacman—the presumptive next leader of NASA—answered questions about his plans for the future of U.S. space exploration on Wednesday
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
Autonomous Deep-Sea Robots to Lead New Search for Missing Flight MH370 Texas-based firm Ocean Infinity will send swarms of autonomous underwater vehicles into the southern Indian Ocean in a high-risk attempt to locate this missing jet
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
Scientists Just Tore Up a Major Particle Physics Theory New results from the MicroBooNE experiment at Fermilab found no evidence of a hypothetical fourth flavor of neutrino
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
Satellite Megaconstellations Are Now Threatening Telescopes in Space Proliferating satellites are beginning to harm the science work of the beloved Hubble Space Telescope and other observatories
Posted:
Podcast: SciAm’s top books of the year—the reads every science nerd needs!
Scientific American
Scientific American
Podcast: SciAm’s top books of the year—the reads every science nerd needs! Scientific American debuts its first-ever best fiction and nonfiction book lists, featuring stories that explore climate change, alien encounters and even love stories in space. Associate books editor Bri Kane joins host Kendra Pierre‑Louis to share the selections that captivated ...
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
The Scientific American Staff’s Favorite Books of 2025 Here are the 67 books Scientific American staffers couldn’t put down this year, from fantasy epics to gripping nonfiction
Posted:
Scientific American Content: Global
Scientific American’s Best Fiction and Nonfiction Picks for Science-Minded Readers Scientific American unveils its first-ever best fiction and nonfiction books of the year, spotlighting stories that blend science, imagination and unforgettable voices.
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
Delhi records 200,000 acute respiratory illness cases amid toxic air More than 30,000 people with respiratory illnesses had to be hospitalised in Delhi between 2022 and 2024.
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
Mayor says too many families are 'working poor' Tracy Brabin talks to Radio Leeds about the Budget, COP30 and taxing tourists.
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
Cats became our companions way later than you think In true feline style, cats took their time in deciding when and where to join us on the sofa.
Posted:
Podcast: Thanksgiving’s Iconic Bird Is Thriving Again in the Wild
Scientific American
Scientific American
Podcast: Thanksgiving’s Iconic Bird Is Thriving Again in the Wild Wild turkeys were once on the brink of disappearing from the U.S.’s forests, with populations dropping to just tens of thousands by the 1930s. Thanks to conservation efforts, their numbers have soared to more than six million today, making them ...
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
Good news for wild swimmers as bathing water quality improves The annual figures from the Environment Agency show 93% of sites met minimum standards, up from 92% last year.
Posted:
Nanocosmos shows nature’s invisible art
Scientific American
Scientific American
Nanocosmos shows nature’s invisible art In ‘Nanocosmos: Journeys in Electron Space’, Michael Benson uses a scanning electron microscope to photograph an awe-inspiring tiny world.
Head over to our YouTube to the full podcast and see snowflakes, radiolarians and moon rocks in all of their microscopic glory.
🎤 ...
Posted:
BBC News
BBC News
The Climate Question We're still behind on our global warming targets after the big summit in Brazil.
Posted:
earth battery - UK gov research money committed to exploring this technology
Green Energy Guy
earth battery - UK gov research money committed to exploring this technology earth battery - UK gov research money committed to exploring this technology. Might be some ideas in here for you to play around ...
University of Dundee #braicancer #research #universityofdundee #studentvisa #youtubeshorts #studyuk
Speak2University
University of Dundee #braicancer #research #universityofdundee #studentvisa #youtubeshorts #studyuk Indian Researcher ~ Dr Sourav Banerjee from @UniversityOfDundee has been rewarded with £1.49 million funding by the 'UKRI ...

Load More