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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesChimpanzees Keep Hurling Stones at the Same Trees, Hinting at Mysterious Cultural Rituals or Long‑Distance Communication
Chimpanzees in several West African communities have been repeatedly seen hurling stones at the same hollow trees, creating piles of rocks that scientists say may represent a cultural ritual or a form of long-distance communication whose exact purpose remains unknown.
World’s Largest Iceberg, A23a, Once Bigger Than London and Larger Than Goa, Has Finally Vanished After 40 Years
The world's largest iceberg A23a, once bigger than Greater London and larger than Goa, has finally broken apart and effectively vanished in the South Atlantic after an unusually long 40-year life at sea, scientists report.
Light Can Act as a Quantum Brake in the Nanoworld With ‘Quantum Friction, Scientists Discover
Light can act as a kind of quantum brake in the nanoworld, with new experiments showing that lasers can slow the motion of tiny structures through a phenomenon known as light‑induced quantum friction. In a study published in Nature in June 2026, researchers at Ruhr University Bochum reported that fluorescent carbon nanotubes suspended in water moved significantly more slowly when illuminated by light.
Southern California Company Plans To Use Space Mirrors in Orbit to Reflect Sunlight After Dark, Promising ‘Sunlight on Demand’
Southern California startup Reflect Orbital is moving ahead with a plan to deploy large space mirrors into orbit to reflect sunlight back to Earth after dark, a system it says could deliver "sunlight on demand" for solar power and emergency lighting as early as this year. The Hawthorne-based company intends to launch an experimental satellite, EARENDIL‑1, equipped with a foldable reflective surface designed to beam sunlight onto a targeted area on the ground during nighttime passes.
Why Stepping Into Natural Sunlight Sometimes Lifts Your Mood
Natural light exposure is closely tied to emotional well-being, and many people notice an immediate shift in mood after stepping into the sun. This effect is not just psychological, it is driven by biological processes involving serotonin production and circadian rhythm regulation. Understanding how sunlight influences these systems helps explain why even brief outdoor exposure can improve mood and daily functioning.
Can Planting More Trees Reduce Heat in Cities? Scientists Reveal a Better Planting Strategy
As extreme heat becomes more common, cities are turning to planting trees to create cooler and healthier neighborhoods. Trees provide natural shade, but where they are planted can make a significant difference. Research suggests that urban tree planting should focus on areas that need cooling the most. A smarter strategy can better reduce heat in cities while improving everyday life for residents. How Does Planting Trees Help Reduce Heat in Cities?
Future Moon Landings Could Destroy Ancient Clues to How Life Began on Earth, Scientists Warn
Future Moon landings could do more than expand space exploration. Scientists warn they may unintentionally contaminate ancient lunar ice that holds valuable clues about the origins of life on Earth. These findings highlight the need to balance ambitious Moon missions with careful Moon research. Protecting untouched regions could help preserve evidence that has survived for billions of years. Why Do Scientists Think Moon Landings Could Threaten Clues to the Origins of Life on Earth?
Venezuela’s Twin Earthquakes Offers New Insights for California’s San Andreas Fault
A rare Venezuela earthquake sequence is giving scientists valuable new information about how large faults behave. Two powerful earthquakes struck just seconds apart, creating an unusual event that is reshaping earthquake research. Researchers are now comparing the event with the San Andreas Fault in California. The findings may improve future hazard models and deepen understanding of how connected fault systems produce major earthquakes.
Artemis II Mission Controller Reveals How the Historic Moon Flyby Photos Were Captured
The Artemis II mission delivered breathtaking Moon images during its historic moon flyby. Behind every photo was months of planning by NASA teams working to capture each moment with precision. Even while Orion lost contact behind the Moon, the mission continued recording planned photos automatically. The achievement highlights the preparation and technology driving the Artemis program. How Did Artemis II Capture Its Historic Moon Flyby Photos?
Autonomous Drones Help Scientists Track Volcanic Gas Clouds to Improve Eruption Forecasts
Scientists are using autonomous drones to study gas clouds above active volcanoes with greater accuracy. These advanced drones collect valuable data that helps researchers better understand volcanic activity before an eruption occurs. By combining aerial measurements with ground-based instruments, modern volcano monitoring is becoming more detailed than ever. The technology could improve forecasts and strengthen early warning systems for future volcanic eruptions.