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APOD: 2026 September 11 - M83: Southern Pinwheel - Mirage News

APOD: 2026 September 11 - M83: Southern Pinwheel Mirage News...

Between 2013 and 2017, four snow leopards in eastern Nepal were fitted with collars that logged their position every four hours, and the map that came back was 6 to 97 times bigger than earlier range estimates for Nepal. Three of the cats spent up to a third of their time in India or China.

Between 2013 and 2017, four snow leopards in eastern Nepal were fitted with collars that logged their position every four hours, and the map that came back was 6 to 97 times bigger than earlier range estimates for Nepal. Three of the cats spent up to a third of their time in India or China.

The invisible borders humans draw for wildlife mean nothing to snow leopards—and conservation maps built on guesswork are proving dangerously wrong....

A Tribute to Mr. Tung Chee-hwa

A Tribute to Mr. Tung Chee-hwa

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) community is deeply saddened by the passing of Mr. Tung Chee-hwa, the first Chief Executive...

Is Red Sky Energy (ASX:ROG) Nearing a Turning Point?

Is Red Sky Energy (ASX:ROG) Nearing a Turning Point?

Red Sky Energy reports a recent exploration update, focusing attention on generation pathway and execution....

What Is Chalice Mining (ASX:CHN) Proving on Execution?

What Is Chalice Mining (ASX:CHN) Proving on Execution?

Chalice Mining reports a recent exploration update, focusing attention on execution pathway and execution....

Is Recharge Metals (ASX:REC) Building Real Momentum?

Is Recharge Metals (ASX:REC) Building Real Momentum?

Recharge Metals reports a recent exploration update, focusing attention on execution pathway and execution....

Is Mirvac (ASX:MGR) Finding a New Scale Pathway?

Is Mirvac (ASX:MGR) Finding a New Scale Pathway?

Mirvac Group reports an updated cash distribution, focusing attention on scale pathway and execution....

What Is Lake Resources (ASX:LKE) Doing in Lithium?

What Is Lake Resources (ASX:LKE) Doing in Lithium?

Lake Resources N.L reports a recent funding update, focusing attention on lithium pathway and execution....

Declining Australian maths performance demands investment in upskilling teachers

Declining Australian maths performance demands investment in upskilling teachers

Science & Technology Australia (STA) is calling for a nationally coordinated program to upskill teachers working outside their subject expertise...

Deep biosphere has endured mountain-building and erosion over hundreds of millions of years

Deep biosphere has endured mountain-building and erosion over hundreds of millions of years

A new study reveals that microbial life deep within Earth has persisted and repeatedly flourished through hundreds of millions of years of mountain-bu...

The listening gap is real—how AI might help teachers bridge it

The listening gap is real—how AI might help teachers bridge it

A Grade 4 teacher showed her class a video of children who walk miles barefoot to school. A hand shot up: "Why are you showing us AI slop? No way this...

Could Alien Life Be Conscious in Ways We Can’t Imagine?

Could Alien Life Be Conscious in Ways We Can’t Imagine?

A provocative new paper suggests consciousness may not be unique to Earth and could arise in alien life forms far stranger than we can imagine. A new ...

'The Jungle Book' offers an unconventional tool for undergraduate economics education

'The Jungle Book' offers an unconventional tool for undergraduate economics education

Research in the International Journal of Pluralism and Economics Education argues that "The Jungle Book" can serve as an unconventional teaching tool ...

Weak hydrogen bonds dethrone copper as the most stable metal binder, opening a new path for metal selection

Weak hydrogen bonds dethrone copper as the most stable metal binder, opening a new path for metal selection

Copper has been knocked off the top of a stability ranking it had dominated for decades. Without altering the atoms directly bonded to the metal, a KA...

Drilling Accidentally Created a Methane Leak Beneath The South China Sea. Within a Year, Animals Helped 'Plug' It.

Drilling Accidentally Created a Methane Leak Beneath The South China Sea. Within a Year, Animals Helped 'Plug' It.

Thank you, nature. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't miss a story, subscribe here....

Bicycles were once piled so deep in Amsterdam’s canals that they scraped the bottoms of the barges going over them. A crew has been pulling them out since the 1960s with a hydraulic claw mounted on a boat, and it still lifts about 12,000 a year into a scrap barge.

Bicycles were once piled so deep in Amsterdam’s canals that they scraped the bottoms of the barges going over them. A crew has been pulling them out since the 1960s with a hydraulic claw mounted on a boat, and it still lifts about 12,000 a year into a scrap barge.

Every year, Amsterdam's canal-cleaning crew hauls out enough bicycles to fill a small parking lot—a mundane operation so routine it's easy to forget...

Port Hills research reveals 'fire trap' risk from non-native grass

Port Hills research reveals 'fire trap' risk from non-native grass

New research from Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha | University of Canterbury (UC) examining the aftermath of the February 2024 Port Hills wildfire found ...

Inexpensive blue pigment enables efficient one-step conversion of carbon dioxide to methane

Inexpensive blue pigment enables efficient one-step conversion of carbon dioxide to methane

A common blue pigment could help turn carbon dioxide (CO2) from an industrial waste product into a useful fuel. A joint research team led by Tohoku Un...

Early Humans Walked Farther With Heel-Strike Method - Mirage News

Early Humans Walked Farther With Heel-Strike Method Mirage News...

About 90,000 people crossed London’s new Millennium Bridge on the day it opened in June 2000, with as many as 2,000 on the deck at once, and it swayed so badly it closed days later; subsequent work found that as few as 160 pedestrians could trigger the instability, and the fix was a system of dampers installed on the bridge.

About 90,000 people crossed London’s new Millennium Bridge on the day it opened in June 2000, with as many as 2,000 on the deck at once, and it swayed so badly it closed days later; subsequent work found that as few as 160 pedestrians could trigger the instability, and the fix was a system of dampers installed on the bridge.

A pedestrian bridge's catastrophic wobble revealed that crowds don't need to march in lockstep to trigger structural collapse—just walk normally, an...