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Shaq's New League Will Pay Best Dunker $500K
Shaquille O'Neal wants to find the best dunker in the world. O'Neal—who had roughly 4,000 dunks in his NBA career, including playoffs—announced Mo...
Hungary taps Northrop Grumman for first national geostationary communications satellite
Hungary’s defense and space tech contractor 4iG also announced deals with L3Harris and Apex for defense systems and satellite manufacturing The post...
How researchers build trust in AI-driven teams: University of Phoenix presents new findings at global qualitative research conference
At The Qualitative Report 17th Annual Conference, College of Doctoral Studies and CEITR researchers share insights on trustworthiness in AI-integrated...
The Zhamanshin Impact Event: Potential Implications for Environmental Responses and Biological Linkages on Earth and Beyond
At least one large-body (diameter > 1.1 km) hypervelocity cratering event occurred during ~ 0.8-0.90 Ma (Zhamanshin, Kazakhstan) in the Middle Pleisto...
Climate Change Is Altering a Key Greenhouse Gas in a Way Scientists Didn’t Expect
The lifetime of nitrous oxide is decreasing more quickly than expected, which is changing climate projections. Scientists at the University of Califor...
The history of the out-of-this-world playlist NASA uses to wake up mission crews
It's become a tradition: NASA's ground control plays music to wake up the astronauts on a mission. NASA's chief historian Brian Odom shares the histor...
Artemis II astronauts swung by the moon, broke an Apollo record, and saw an eclipse
The NASA moon mission completed several key milestones as its crew looped around the lunar body. It's expected to splash down on Earth on Friday....
What scientists hope to learn from Artemis II's moon mission
NPR's A Martinez talks to Paul Hayne, a planetary scientist at University of Colorado Boulder, about what he and others working on future moon mission...
After milestone-rich lunar flyby, astronauts start trip home
The Artemis II astronauts wrapped up their lunar flyby as they continue their journey back to Earth on Tuesday, bringing with them rich celestial obse...
STAT+: Research revealing how the brain flushes waste named STAT Madness Editors’ Pick
For researcher Maiken Nedergaard, ‘diseases of aging are basically all about dirty brains’...
STAT+: FDA backs proposals to entice pharma companies to test, make drugs domestically
From tariffs to incentives, the administration wants to push companies to manufacture drugs in the U.S....
A star scientist showed that better genetics lessons could reduce racism. It was the death knell for his career
Brian Donovan had persuaded high school teachers and education researchers that prejudice might be ended by changing how genetics is taught....
NASA shoehorns in human science on Artemis II moon mission
While the primary goal of the Artemis II mission is the ensure the Orion spacecraft is safe for humans, NASA did find time to fit some science on boar...
University of Michigan wins 2026 STAT Madness for new insights into abdominal aortic aneurysms
The researchers identified a driving force behind the condition, opening up a potential target for new therapies....
Lunar crater named after Artemis commander's deceased wife
Artemis astronauts at the outer edge of human space travel had an emotional moment Monday as they proposed to name a crater in honor of the deceased w...
India Declares Victory Over Naxalism — But the Root-Cause Architecture Remains Unresolved
India’s Home Minister Amit Shah reportedly told parliament on March 30 that the country had largely suppressed the Maoist insurgency, declaring the ...
Westlake University Applies PIGA Workflow to Construct Large-Scale Human Pangenome Dataset
HANGZHOU, China, April 6, 2026 — A research team led by Zhen-Xing Endowed Professor Jian Yang at the School of Life Sciences, Westlake University, t...
How many academics does it take to tell a joke? Time for a study...
Feedback is delighted to discover a study analysing the use of humour at scientific conferences – but disappointed to find a distinct lack of it...
We're solving the fundamental mystery of how reality is glued together
For decades, scientists have tried and failed to explain how the force that binds the heart of atoms together really works. But new mathematical tools...
We may have seen a 'dirty fireball' star explosion for the first time
An incredibly powerful flash of X-rays spotted by the Einstein Probe telescope appears to be a kind of explosion first theorised more than 30 years ag...