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Awe-inspiring nature helps people connect to science, study finds
A new study finds that when people engage in participatory science activities that involve awe-inspiring natural phenomena, such as an eclipse, they m...
Acurex Biosciences Awarded ASAP Grant to Advance Breakthrough Approach to Parkinson’s Disease
SAN CARLOS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 27, 2026--...
Acurex Biosciences Awarded ASAP Grant to Advance Breakthrough Approach to Parkinson’s Disease
SAN CARLOS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 27, 2026--...
Acurex Biosciences Awarded ASAP Grant to Advance Breakthrough Approach to Parkinson’s Disease
...
Dust Contains Clues to Viruses, Study Finds
Scientists at Ohio State University have discovered that dust in buildings can be genetically analyzed to detect viral remnants, offering a new tool f...
Ultra-fast asteroid rotation threatens space-mining missions
Using an instrument called HiPERCAM, is attached to the Gran Telescopio Canarias in La Palma, Spain, a team of researchers recently found that the ......
NASA Unveils Details for First Phase of Moon Base Plans
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, with acting Associate Administrator Lori Glaze, and Moon Base Program Executive Carlos Garcia-Galan, holds a news c...
Watch 2 Russian cosmonauts take 5-hour spacewalk outside the ISS today
Cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev will perform a spacewalk outside the International Space Station today (May 27), and you can watch t...
In 1919, British astronomer Arthur Eddington sailed to the island of Príncipe to photograph a total solar eclipse, measuring starlight bent by the Sun’s gravity — a result that confirmed a key prediction of Einstein’s general relativity and helped turn him into the most famous scientist in the world.
On 29 May 1919, Arthur Eddington observed a total solar eclipse from the island of Príncipe, off the west coast of Africa, in order to measure wheth...
Astronomers Observe the Most Chemically Primitive Galaxy in the Early Universe
An international team led by Associate Professor Kimihiko Nakajima of Kanazawa University has captured a rare look at the early universe. Using the Ja...
Creative Biolabs Advances AI-Driven DMTA Workflow for Drug Discovery and ADMET Optimization
New York, USA - May 25, 2026 - By integrating computational design, ADMET property optimization, synthesis feasibility assessment, wet-lab validation,...
Enhancing Oncolytic Virus Efficacy with Creative Biolabs’ One-Stop Vaccinia Virus Enhancement Service
New York, USA - May 25, 2026 - Creative Biolabs is at the forefront of advancing oncolytic virus therapy development, particularly specializing in onc...
Randomization can improve quantum computer performance in presence of noise
New research led by a graduating Ph.D. student in The University of New Mexico Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has shown that random...
German YouTuber Wins One of UK's Oddest Contests
A 24-year-old from Munich just kept a Gloucestershire legend from reclaiming his crown. German YouTuber Tom Kopke edged past local record-holder Chris...
Orbital Biosignature Recon: NASA-developed AI Could Help Track Harmful Algae
Editor’s note: for more than half a century we have been learning how to use the viewpoint from space to study our home world. The instruments we ha...
Best Space Stocks To Follow Now – May 25th
Rocket Lab, AST SpaceMobile, Honeywell International, GE Aerospace, and Boeing are the five Space stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s s...
Bees and Birds Are Drinking Alcohol From Flowers
As bees and hummingbirds move from flower to flower collecting nectar and pollinating plants, they may also be consuming small amounts of alcohol. In ...
Who's missing? Why underrepresentation often goes unnoticed in the workplace and classroom
During a staff meeting, we may look around to take account of who is present—an observation that could consider the race or gender of who is in the ...
Rethinking hysteresis—a thermodynamic framework for history-dependent solids
Many solid materials "remember" their past. A piece of metal may respond differently after being stretched, heated, or cooled, and memory materials re...
The 700-million-year history of our blood cells
Almost all animal species—including humans—have blood cells, but between different species our blood tells different stories. The lineage and comp...