- — One with the world? A new look at brains transformed by psychedelics.
- Participants meditated inside an MRI tube, with and without psilocybin.
- — Neanderthal wooden tools from Spain found preserved in stone
- Dissolved rock precipitated around the tools, which then decayed.
- — What's been driving Hawaii's lava fountains?
- Before the lava fountains started, the ground was expanding by half a meter a day.
- — AI disqualification yields new Nikon Small World in Motion winner
- New winner is Nguyen Nam Nhat of Vietnam for video of a roundworm and single-celled Dileptus.
- — RIP Margaret Hamilton, whose code saved the Apollo 11 Moon landing
- Hamilton also coined the term "software engineering" and founded two successful software companies.
- — An experimental tour-de-force: Entanglement between glass bead and light
- Getting a glass bead to act like a quantum object by entangling it with light.
- — Chemistry Nobel goes to reactions like those that gave life a hand
- Altering molecular handedness has implications for the origins of life.
- — If you're looking, here's a "good deal" for NASA and the European Space Agency
- "We are in the era of people interested in having good deals, and LISA is a very good deal for the US."
- — It looks like the Atlantic storm season may finally produce a hurricane
- To date, this Atlantic tropics year has been exceptionally quiet.
- — Neutrino physicist wins 2026 Nobel Physics Prize
- Francis Halzen of University of Wisconsin-Madison led development of IceCube Neutrino Observatory.
- — Controlling the brain with light earns a physiology Nobel
- The entire field of optogenetics traces back to light-seeking algae.
- — New forensic evidence supports Egyptian "retainer sacrifice"
- Fresh analysis of First Dynasty mass burials finds signs of fatal blunt force trauma on 39 percent of skulls
- — Lions and cheetahs and chimps, oh my: A spotlight on Africa's diverse wildlife
- Wunmi Mosaku (Sinners, Loki) narrates NatGeo's new documentary Africa: Earth's Wild Home.
- — Lions and cheetahs and chimps, oh my: a spotlight on Africa's diverse wildlife
- Wunmi Mosaku (Sinners, Loki) narrates NatGeo's new documentary Africa: Earth's Wild Home
- — All hail electrification. But let’s talk about the hard part.
- The IEA and climate negotiators want to set a target for shifting the economy to run on electricity.
- — The dawn of the age of the exoskeleton
- The devices continue to show noticeable benefits for users in various real-world tasks.
- — The 2008 economic crisis changed the US's relationship with energy
- It wasn't obvious at the time, but the US uncoupled carbon emissions and GDP growth.
- — Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed
- Also: Spooky action at the LHC, Ice Age psychoactive use, yeast for building homes on Mars, and more.
- — Rocket Report: SpaceX completes launch triple-header; Rocket Lab nets big contract
- Blue Origin seeks FAA approval for up to 50 New Glenn launches and 50 booster landings per year.
- — Venus' mysterious haze is actually cosmic dust
- A physical model show that iron dust and sulfuric acid create the right properties.
- — SpaceX describes surgical intervention before launch of latest crew mission
- With Crew-13, Jessica Watkins became the first Black woman to lead a mission into space.
As of 10/13/26 6:45am. Last new 10/10/26 6:08am.
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