Discover how a research team at the University of Illinois is pioneering quantum networks with ytterbium-171 atoms, promising faster and safer communications through high-fidelity entanglement.
New research reveals a second 'thermostat' in Earth's climate system that may accelerate the arrival of the next ice age. This discovery challenges previous predictions and suggests a more complex interaction between CO2 levels and geological processes.
Scientists are making a compelling case for a newborn ocean beneath the icy crust of Saturn's moon Mimas. Research reveals insights into its age and how future missions could confirm the existence of this hidden ocean.
This week's science news unveils the origins of comet 3I/ATLAS, astonishing black hole observations, and the potential dangers of AI-designed viruses. Discover how these findings reshape our understanding of the universe and our planet!
In a groundbreaking discovery, NASA's ISS detected unseen atmospheric waves in the mesosphere during Hurricane Helene, revealing new insights into the connection between terrestrial weather and the upper atmosphere.
A new study reveals that interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is leaking water at an astonishing rate, providing insights into the chemistry of distant planetary systems and rewriting our understanding of comets.
A new study reveals that naked mole-rats allocate specific tasks within their colonies, much like humans divide chores. Discover the surprising social structure of these unique rodents!
In a dramatic legal twist, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has halted the execution of Robert Roberson, an autistic man convicted of killing his daughter. This decision comes as new evidence challenges the validity of 'shaken baby syndrome' in his case, drawing national attention.
Scientists have cataloged over 1000 dust devils on Mars, revealing surprising wind speeds and enhancing our understanding of the planet's climate. This groundbreaking research could reshape future Mars missions!
A groundbreaking study reveals that Rapa Nui's moai statues were 'walked' to their locations using a clever zig-zag motion, challenging previous theories about their transport. This research sheds light on the ingenuity of the Rapa Nui people.
