Science

Science • Jun 30

In January 2026, scientists reported that the human brain processes spoken language in a sequence that closely mirrors the layered architecture of advanced AI language models — suggesting that biological brains and artificial networks may build meaning th

In January 2026, researchers reported that the order in which the human brain makes sense of spoken language, from raw sound up to meaning, lines up closely...

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Science • Jun 30

Scientists think life could exist on Venus - but came from Earth

Scientists now believe life may be found on the notoriously inhospitable planet of Venus – but they believe it will have come from much closer to home.

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Science • Jun 30

In Photos: ‘Strawberry Moon’ Lights Up Night Sky Around The World

The Strawberry Moon rose across the world on Monday, June 29, marking the first full moon of summer in the Northern Hemisphere.

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Science • Jun 30

In January 2025, the loudest gravitational wave ever recorded hid a second signal nobody knew how to read — and a decade after the first detection, it has just given physicists the spin rate of a black hole's event horizon

The signal arrived at LIGO on January 14, 2025. Two laser beams running down 4-kilometer vacuum tubes in Hanford, Washington and Livingston,...

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Science • Jun 30

In 2025, astronomers found one of the largest spinning structures ever reported in the universe: a cosmic filament roughly 50 million light-years long, containing nearly 300 galaxies. Many of its galaxies appear to rotate in sync with the filament itself — a vast, c

It is a genuine and surprising result. It also needs unpacking, because the word “spinning” carries the wrong picture at this scale.

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Science • Jun 30

AP Strange SummaryBrief at 1:17 a.m. EDT

A rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica is found tucked away in a drawer. NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have stumbled on a rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica...

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Science • Jun 30

Within the first few months of life, every bottlenose dolphin invents a unique whistle that becomes its name for the rest of its life — and other dolphins learn that whistle, remember it, and use it to call out to that specific individual, making bottlenose dolphins the fi

The proposition that another animal species besides humans uses personal names was, for essentially the entire history of comparative animal cognition...

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Science • Jun 30

A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and triggered a 330-foot tsunami

Scientists have finally confirmed the origin of the mysterious Silverpit Crater beneath the North Sea. New evidence shows that an asteroid about 160 meters...

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Science • Jun 30

Mystery of the ‘pink planet’ finally solved

New research has unlocked the secret of the giant “pink planet” that baffled astronomers for more than a decade | Newsreel.

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Science • Jun 30

A rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica is found tucked away in a drawer

Scientists have stumbled on a rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica tucked in a drawer.

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Science • Jun 30

Columbia scientists’ research confirms feasibility of human embryo genome editing, raises ethics questions

Columbia scientists have discovered one of the most precise genome-editing techniques to date. A June 1 study found preliminary evidence that human embryo...

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Science • Jun 30

NASA robot mission aiming to rescue space telescope

NASA on Tuesday is set to launch a daring robotic rescue mission, a long shot bid to prevent one of its aging telescopes from vanishing into dust.

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Science • Jun 30

NASA astronauts head outside the space station to replace a Canadarm2 wrist joint that malfunctioned after 25 years in orbit

Two NASA astronauts are set to spend much of Tuesday outside the International Space Station, repairing the orbiting laboratory's Canadarm2 robotic arm.

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Science • Jun 30

Heads Up: NASA to Launch 'Daring' Telescope Rescue Mission This Week

NASA will soon attempt something it's never done before: Save a space telescope from falling back to Earth using a servicing robot.

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Science • Jun 30

Comparative primate analysis shows that humans are not unique in having a tight cephalopelvic fit at birth

Human childbirth is regarded as uniquely difficult among primates, due to a tight cephalopelvic fit thought to result from an evolutionary trade-off between...

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Science • Jun 30

Scientists unlock faster way to find thousands of new superconductors

Researchers have discovered two new superconductors using a machine learning-based screening method, demonstrating a faster way to identify materials that...

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Science • Jun 29

Salt Clouds Detected on Exoplanet 60 Light-Years Away by James Webb Space Telescope

James Webb Telescope detected salt clouds in the atmosphere of exoplanet GJ504b, located less than 60 light-years from Earth. The discovery explains the...

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Science • Jun 29

NASA’s James Webb Discovers Bizarre Salt Clouds on the Pink Planet

James Webb uncovered exotic salt clouds surrounding the famous "Pink Planet," solving a long-standing mystery about one of the coldest known alien worlds.

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Science • Jun 29

Graphene can hold multiple states of superconductivity, a new study finds

The ordinary graphite in pencil lead is proving to be surprisingly multifaceted at the microscale. In a study published in the journal Nature,...

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Science • Jun 29

Mammoth Structure Found in Deep Space Challenges Our Understanding of The Universe

A massive structure detected in the distant Universe is defying our understanding of how the Universe evolved. In 2024, astronomers found a giant,...

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