Thursday, July 9, 2026
Section

Science

Scientific discoveries and research

A clearer look at critical materials, thanks to refrigerator magnets
Science

A clearer look at critical materials, thanks to refrigerator magnets

With an advanced technology known as angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES), scientists are able to map out a material's electron energy-momentum rel...

Europe observatory hails plan to abandon light-polluting Chile project
Science

Europe observatory hails plan to abandon light-polluting Chile project

Europe's ESO star-gazing organization on Monday welcomed plans to call off building a massive green energy project in the Chilean desert which threatened to spo...

Nanotubes with lids mimic real biology
Science

Nanotubes with lids mimic real biology

When water and ions move together through channels only a nanometer wide, they behave in unusual ways. In these tight spaces, water molecules line up in single...

International collaboration spurs AI-powered drug discovery tool
Science

International collaboration spurs AI-powered drug discovery tool

Researchers from The Ohio State University and the Indian Institute of Technology Madras have developed an artificial intelligence framework to rapidly generate...

Hubble sees galaxy with dark rings in new light
Science

Hubble sees galaxy with dark rings in new light

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image features an uncommon galaxy with a striking appearance. NGC 7722 is a lenticular galaxy located about 187 million lig...

Perseverance rover completes first AI-planned drive on Mars
Science

Perseverance rover completes first AI-planned drive on Mars

NASA's Perseverance Mars rover has completed the first drives on another world that were planned by artificial intelligence. Executed on Dec. 8 and 10, and led...

Natural magnetic materials can control light in unprecedented ways
Science

Natural magnetic materials can control light in unprecedented ways

Imagine shining a flashlight into a material and watching the light bend backward—or in an entirely unexpected direction—as if defying the law of physics. This...

As Rubin's survey gets underway, simulations suggest it could find about six lunar-origin asteroids per year
Science

As Rubin's survey gets underway, simulations suggest it could find about six lunar-origin asteroids per year

Most near-Earth asteroids are thought to drift in from the main asteroid belt. But a small subset may have a much closer origin: the moon. One intriguing exampl...

91-qubit processor accurately simulates many-body quantum chaos
Science

91-qubit processor accurately simulates many-body quantum chaos

Quantum chaos describes chaotic classical dynamical systems in terms of quantum theory, but simulations of these systems are limited by computational resources....

Partner's spending habits can impact relationship dynamics
Science

Partner's spending habits can impact relationship dynamics

There may be a connection between how much a couple spends and saves and how happy they are in their relationship, according to a new study from the University...

The type of job you do could be affecting your ability to save money—and not just because of the salary
Science

The type of job you do could be affecting your ability to save money—and not just because of the salary

It's often said that millions of people in the UK don't save enough—with one in ten adults saving no money at all. That figure from a 2025 report from the Finan...

Our ocean's 'natural antacids' may act faster than we thought
Science

Our ocean's 'natural antacids' may act faster than we thought

Earth's ocean absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, helping to temper the impact of climate change but increasing ocean acidity. However, calcium carbonat...

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