The Mystery of Matter vs. Antimatter
New research from CERN’s Large Hadron Collider is helping us understand why the universe has more matter than antimatter. This breakthrough could change our understanding of existence itself.
How Health Misinformation Took Over Your Feed
The fight against health misinformation is about more than fact-checks. Learn how fake science, political spin, and AI are reshaping what we believe—and why pushing back matters.
Want Better Science? Start With Better Questions
Biology is far messier than the tidy charts from high school textbooks. Scientists are discovering just how complex genes really are—and why we need diverse research teams to ask the right questions.
Can Extinct Birds Fly Again?
New Zealand is set to revive the giant moa with support from Colossal Biosciences and filmmaker Peter Jackson. Discover the potential impact of this project on wildlife and conservation efforts.
Rocket Science Without the Bangs
The ESA is pushing forward with its European Launcher Challenge, offering big prizes for safe rocket launches. Discover the finalists who are making strides without mishaps.
Double Boom in the Sky!
Discover how scientists have found the first evidence of a double-detonated Type Ia supernova, revealing new insights into our universe and the bright stars that light up our night sky.
AI: Friend or Foe?
AI can enhance our lives, but it also risks creating low-quality outcomes. It’s time to recognize these flaws and demand improvements in AI deployment and quality control.
Uncovering Mars’ Water Secrets
New models from Curiosity data reveal that Mars had a fluctuating environment with intermittent water, suggesting it may have been habitable before liquid water disappeared.
The Future of Refrigeration
A new thermoelectric material called CHESS is set to revolutionize cooling technology with its exceptional efficiency. Discover how this innovation could impact various applications soon!
NASA’s Secret Weapon for Space Telescopes
NASA is investigating Alloy 30, a metal that shrinks when heated, which could be vital for the Habitable Worlds Observatory. This discovery may enhance the stability of space telescopes, paving the way for groundbreaking exploration.