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Scientists Just Found the Largest Soft-Shell Egg Ever Discovered, Buried in Antarctica for 68 Million Years

Scientists Just Found the Largest Soft-Shell Egg Ever Discovered, Buried in Antarctica for 68 Million Years

Buried beneath the seafloor near Antarctica for 68 million years, a single fossil egg is rewriting what scientists thought they knew about ancient rep...

Lakes aren't just storing water—they're changing the carbon cycle

Lakes aren't just storing water—they're changing the carbon cycle

Lakes may look like picturesque stopping points along a river or stream, but they can have a big influence on what happens to carbon as it moves throu...

A moon does not necessarily need much warmth from a star to keep water liquid. If it follows a slightly stretched orbit around a giant planet, relentless gravitational flexing can heat its interior—much as Jupiter helps sustain Europa’s buried ocean—meaning habitable environments could exist far beyond the classical habitable zone, sealed beneath kilometres of ice.

A moon does not necessarily need much warmth from a star to keep water liquid. If it follows a slightly stretched orbit around a giant planet, relentless gravitational flexing can heat its interior—much as Jupiter helps sustain Europa’s buried ocean—meaning habitable environments could exist far beyond the classical habitable zone, sealed beneath kilometres of ice.

Europa shows how a slightly eccentric orbit can turn gravity into internal heat, widening the search for liquid water beyond the part of a planetary s...

A Giant Cloud Near the Milky Way’s Heart Was Found Packed With More Than 120 Molecules, Revealing One of Space’s Richest Chemical Reservoirs

A Giant Cloud Near the Milky Way’s Heart Was Found Packed With More Than 120 Molecules, Revealing One of Space’s Richest Chemical Reservoirs

A giant cloud hidden near the heart of the Milky Way has just revealed a surprising chemical mystery. What scientists found inside could change how th...

These Toads Are Surviving a Deadly Fungus – Scientists May Finally Know Why

These Toads Are Surviving a Deadly Fungus – Scientists May Finally Know Why

Earlier development of diverse antimicrobial peptides may help some toad populations survive devastating chytrid fungus outbreaks. A deadly fungus has...

Scientists map the brain pathway that links social isolation to increased alcohol consumption

Scientists map the brain pathway that links social isolation to increased alcohol consumption

Researchers have identified a specific brain circuit that drives increased alcohol intake following social isolation. The findings provide a biologica...

Astronomers confirm Einstein’s gravity by viewing light from behind a supermassive black hole - The Brighter Side of News

Astronomers confirm Einstein’s gravity by viewing light from behind a supermassive black hole The Brighter Side of News...

AI could undermine managers' judgment unless used carefully, study warns

AI could undermine managers' judgment unless used carefully, study warns

Generative artificial intelligence (Gen-AI) has become a routine part of working life, but overreliance on the technology may erode managers' ability ...

Venus may have remained temperate and potentially habitable for most of its history—then water-thin carbonatite lava carved vast channels, including one stretching 6,800 kilometres, and released enough CO2 to help transform the planet into the inferno we see today

Venus may have remained temperate and potentially habitable for most of its history—then water-thin carbonatite lava carved vast channels, including one stretching 6,800 kilometres, and released enough CO2 to help transform the planet into the inferno we see today

A 2025 model links Venus’s 6,800-kilometre canali to rare, low-viscosity carbonatite lava and a potentially late addition of much of the planet’s ...

AUSTRALIA-SYDNEY-PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY-ENGINEER-INTERVIEW

AUSTRALIA-SYDNEY-PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY-ENGINEER-INTERVIEW

(260905) -- SYDNEY, Sept. 5, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Scientia Professor Martin Green of the University of New South Wales receives an interview with Xinhua i...

AUSTRALIA-SYDNEY-PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY-ENGINEER-INTERVIEW

AUSTRALIA-SYDNEY-PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY-ENGINEER-INTERVIEW

(260905) -- SYDNEY, Sept. 5, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Scientia Professor Martin Green of the University of New South Wales receives an interview with Xinhua i...

Comets may have transported water to a young planetary system: Study | The planetary system is over five mn years old | Inshorts - Inshorts

Comets may have transported water to a young planetary system: Study | The planetary system is over five mn years old | Inshorts Inshorts Comets may b...

The Age photos of the week, September 5, 2026 - The Age

The Age photos of the week, September 5, 2026 The Age...

Broken Skeleton Could Be The First Evidence of Medieval Death by Trebuchet

Broken Skeleton Could Be The First Evidence of Medieval Death by Trebuchet

His bones were shattered in more than 160 places. ScienceAlert stories are written, fact-checked, and edited by humans, never generated by AI. Don't m...

By the age of eight, a girl in northeastern Brazil was working through sky-survey images on two computer screens and had logged 18 preliminary asteroid detections; if confirmed, they would make her younger than Luigi Sannino, who was 18 when he set the record for youngest person to discover an asteroid in 1999.

By the age of eight, a girl in northeastern Brazil was working through sky-survey images on two computer screens and had logged 18 preliminary asteroid detections; if confirmed, they would make her younger than Luigi Sannino, who was 18 when he set the record for youngest person to discover an asteroid in 1999.

A Brazilian girl's methodical scan of deep-space data threatens to upend a record that's stood for a quarter century, raising questions about who gets...

Nearly every element in your body except hydrogen was forged by stars—the calcium in your bones and much of the iron in your blood came through ancient supernovae, while the hydrogen flowing through you was born before the first star existed.

Nearly every element in your body except hydrogen was forged by stars—the calcium in your bones and much of the iron in your blood came through ancient supernovae, while the hydrogen flowing through you was born before the first star existed.

Hydrogen predates the stars, while generations of stellar fusion, supernovae and galactic recycling supplied the heavier elements now arranged into li...

Valley of the Elegant Parrot - The West Australian

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Empowering Polymeric Materials Discovery with Artificial Intelligence

Empowering Polymeric Materials Discovery with Artificial Intelligence

In the realm of materials science, there is a plethora of datasets and tools at our disposal – the issue is how to effectively make use of these...

A declassified 1959 US Army feasibility study proposed a twelve-man Moon outpost by November 1966, found the two American missile ranges it surveyed unsuitable for the job, and assumed its Saturn rockets would lift off from an eight-pad equatorial launch site in Brazil

A declassified 1959 US Army feasibility study proposed a twelve-man Moon outpost by November 1966, found the two American missile ranges it surveyed unsuitable for the job, and assumed its Saturn rockets would lift off from an eight-pad equatorial launch site in Brazil

Project Horizon was paid for out of an office's existing budget, because the general who ordered it wrote back that no new money was available, and de...

BEST and Luvata Announce Collaboration Agreement for Supply of High-Performance RRP® Superconductors for Magnetic Confinement Fusion

BEST and Luvata Announce Collaboration Agreement for Supply of High-Performance RRP® Superconductors for Magnetic Confinement Fusion

HANAU, Germany--(BUSINESS WIRE)---- $BRKR #BRKR--Bruker Energy & Supercon Technologies (BEST), a segment of Bruker Corporation (Nasdaq: BRKR), and Luv...