Our science section features some of the most recent developments in science. We transform complex research into accessible storytelling. From the depths of the Mesozoic era to the edge of the universe, we bring you the latest scientific discoveries and findings. Our features include stories that highlight cutting-edge research, developments in astronomy, and interviews with researchers and innovators....Read More
Our science section features some of the most recent developments in science. We transform complex research into accessible storytelling. From the depths of the Mesozoic era to the edge of the universe, we bring you the latest scientific discoveries and findings. Our features include stories that highlight cutting-edge research, developments in astronomy, and interviews with researchers and innovators.
We track critical developments in climate change and sustainable technologies. From neuroscience to genetics, our coverage spans across diverse fields. We bring you live coverage of major science conferences, breakthrough announcements, and space missions as they happen.
Researchers have recorded and analysed the sounds made by plants when they are in distress. Interestingly, these sounds are not too different from the sound of popping popcorn.
NASA and the Canadian Space Agency are set to announce the four astronauts for the Artemis 2 mission. Here is everything you need to know about the mission and how to live stream the announcement.
A powerful X-class solar flare slammed into the Earth on Wednesday, causing radio blackouts in many parts of the world. With solar activity ramping up in recent weeks, you could expect that to happen again.
An ultramassive black hole 30 billion times the mass of our Sun—one of the biggest ever found—was discovered due to a phenomenon known as gravitational lensing.
Astronomers are studying an unusually long-lasting and powerful signal from a gamma-ray burst, the most powerful class of explosion in the universe, that swept through our planet last year.
A Pentagon official and a Harvard scientist have written a paper that explores how an alien mothership could exist in our solar system while sending "mini-probes" to explore Earth and other planets.
The bright arcs and the streaks of light in this Webb image betray a phenomenon known as "gravitational lensing," which scientists use to observe galaxies that otherwise would have been too far away.
The US National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) gave the geomagnetic storm a severity grade of G4, which is the second-highest grade possible.
Instead of looking at distant planets using telescopes to find signs of alien life, it might be more practical for scientists to study the dust that comes from other worlds.
