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.
NASA plans to launch the Artemis 1 on November 14 and has also requested backup launch opportunities for November 16 and November 19. Here is what you need to know about the mission's launch.
The high-pitched, slow-paced, melodic way we use to communicate with infants may be similar across many different languages, according to new research.
NASA has confirmed that the DART mission was successful in altering the orbit of the asteroid Dimorphos around the larger asteroid Didymos. Here is what comes next for the mission.
Researchers have used an intricate model of the Milky Way galaxy to map out the locations of neutron stars and black holes that were created by long-dead stars.
The Chicxulub asteroid impact that killed the dinosaurs triggered a "mega-earthquake" many times more powerful than the most strongest ones in human history.
October sky calendar: Two meteor showers will happen during the month as Jupiter and Saturn are visible in the sky. Towards the end of the month, Mars will seemingly reverse its direction in the night sky.
After the DART crash, the asteroid Dimorphos has a tail of debris that is over 10,000 kilometres long, as can be seen in this image captured by the SOAR Telescope.
The Ingenuity Mars Helicopter had a piece of unidentified "foreign debris" stuck to one of its feet. NASA teams don't know the source of the debris and are currently investigating it.
Skywatching in October: From Jupiter and Saturn, to Mars in retrograde, to the Orionid meteor shower, here is what stargazers can expect from the night sky through the month of October.
The NASA SpaceX Crew-5 mission will conduct many science experiments on the International Space Station during the six-month-long mission. Here are some of the investigations flying with the astronauts.
