Seismometers in Bergen recorded vibrations during Norway’s World Cup match against Iraq, with a clear signal when Erling Haaland scored. Scientists explain the phenomenon and its implications for urban monitoring.
As AI decouples labor from survival, the risk of civil unrest grows. Explore historical precedents, policy solutions like UBI, and what the transition means for society.
NASA’s Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate updated its solicitations page on June 23, 2026, opening new funding opportunities for electric flight, autonomy, and noise reduction. Here’s how to apply.
NASA’s new patch lets astronauts measure their speed in Mach from space, solving a decades-old challenge. Learn how it works and what it means for future missions.
Voyager 2, launched in 1977, is the only spacecraft to visit Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Now 49 years old, it continues to send data from interstellar space.
Astronomers directly measured the mass of a supermassive black hole in a high-redshift ‘little red dot’ galaxy, using ALMA to weigh a 300 million solar mass monster just 800 million years after the Big Bang.
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe completes 28th close pass of the Sun, enduring 1,800°F to reveal magnetic switchbacks and improve solar storm forecasts that protect Earth’s power grids.
NASA astronaut aboard ISS captures stunning photos of Mount Etna and Mount Vesuvius from orbit. See the images and learn what scientists are learning from them.
Germany’s Bundeswehr is exploring a dedicated launch facility for military satellites. What this means for European space defense, strategic autonomy, and the future of security in orbit.
Discover how Prada’s innovative cooling suit helps NASA’s Artemis astronauts withstand extreme lunar temperatures. A collaboration with Axiom Space sets new standards for space fashion and function.
NTU Singapore scientists revive the 200-year-old Poisson spot phenomenon to create stable, hedgehog-like optical skyrmions. Simple setup, big implications for light manipulation.
A tiny object passed between Hubble and a star 25,000 light-years away. It’s the first detection of a small Kuiper Belt object via microlensing, opening a new era in astronomy.