This week's science news reveals groundbreaking findings from NASA about Mars rocks possibly indicating past life. Plus, LIGO confirms black hole theories, and scientists create visible time crystals. Discover the latest in cosmic and environmental research!
Scientists warn that rapid and irreversible changes in Antarctica, driven by climate change, could lead to catastrophic sea level rises and ecosystem disruptions. Urgent action is needed to limit CO2 emissions.
The newly launched NISAR satellite, a collaboration between NASA and ISRO, features a groundbreaking radar system that monitors Earth's surface movements with unprecedented detail. After an intricate deployment, it promises transformative insights into environmental changes.
In a surprising revelation, scientists detail a 2014 meltwater eruption from a subglacial lake in Greenland that defies expectations. This unprecedented event raises alarms about ice sheet stability and global sea levels.
Google's AI model, AlphaEarth Foundations, is set to transform how scientists monitor the planet by creating real-time, detailed maps from trillions of images. Discover how this innovation streamlines environmental research and resource management!
A new study reveals the surprising odds of dying from an asteroid impact compared to other risks like lightning strikes and flu, emphasizing the need for planetary defense initiatives.
Discover how researchers are using computer simulations of 'fireworks' to understand the interaction of immiscible fluids, paving the way for effective carbon storage solutions to combat climate change.
Recent catastrophic weather events highlight the urgent need to rethink our understanding of climate change. Experts warn that as extreme weather becomes the new norm, society must adapt or face dire consequences.
A groundbreaking study indicates that the melting of glaciers and ice caps due to climate change may lead to increased volcanic eruptions. Researchers warn of potential explosive volcanic activity, particularly in Antarctica, as pressure on magma chambers is released.
A new study suggests the Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt in Canada may contain rocks dating back 4.16 billion years, offering insights into Earth's beginnings and the origins of life.
