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Watch: Artemis II's Fifth And Smallest Crew Member Walks Out Of Capsule After Splashdown
Rise is a zero-gravity indicator for lunar crews, selected from thousands of entries received from over 50 countries. The
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Study Finds Rude Replies Are More Acceptable Than Starting A Fight
The study shows that people evaluate rude behaviour largely based on the situation in which it occurs.
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Shot In Studio, AI-Generated: Internet Calls Artemis II Moon Mission "Fake"
From false claims that a historic lunar fly-by was staged in a movie studio to unfounded narratives that footage of the crew was AI-generated, the Artemis II mission has been...
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10-Year-Old Writes To NASA To Restore Pluto's Planet Status, Agency Responds
In the letter, she apologised for any handwriting or spelling mistakes, making her letter even more emotional.
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Artemis II Astronauts Return After Historic Moon Trip, 4 Lakh km From Earth
NASA's Artemis II Crew Returns Home After Historic 10-Day Moon Journey
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Satellites And Space Mirrors Threaten Sleep And Ecosystems, Scientists Warn
International scientists urge US FCC to review Reflect Orbital and SpaceX proposals brightening night skies, threatening health, wildlife, food security.
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This Detox May Erase 10 Years Of Social Media Brain Damage, Research Finds
New research suggests a two-week digital detox can reverse up to a decade of cognitive decline caused by compulsive smartphone use.
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World's Most Painful Sting Revealed, And It's Not What You Think
From the bullet ant of the Amazon to the tiny but devastating Irukandji jellyfish of Australian waters, scientists and self-experimenting adventurers have mapped the world's most excruciating stings.
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Study Finds Vitamin B3 Could Reduce Effect Of Cancer Therapy
The researchers advise doctors to ask cancer patients about the supplements they are taking to help make informed treatment decisions.
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India Achieves Nuclear Criticality, Top Scientist Calls It "Akshay Patra Moment"
The PFBR marks a technological leap from India's first-stage reactors, the Pressurised Heavy Water Reactors (PHWRs), which form the backbone of the country's nuclear fleet.
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Scientists Reveal Moon's Polar Ice Has Been Building Up For 1.5 Billion Years
According to the research, this ice could be converted into useful resources such as water, oxygen, and fuel.
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Odds Of Finding Alien Life Are "Pretty High", Says NASA Chief
Researchers have said that the next-generation telescopes and AI-driven data analysis will aid in detecting biosignatures.
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US Army Tests AI Chatbot To Guide Soldiers On Battlefield Decisions
The US Army is developing AI models trained on data from real missions, with the goal of deploying a chatbot specifically for soldiers.
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This Japanese Robot Isn't Stealing Jobs, It's Taking The One No Human Wants
Japan is deploying physical AI out of demographic necessity as an ageing, shrinking workforce leaves automation the only viable path.
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Study Reveals How Rising Light Pollution Affects Planet Earth
Urbanisation and easy energy access are driving light pollution in developing regions.
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Your Brain Actually Rewards You For Thinking About The Future, Scientists Say
KitKat Canada has released a viral Instagram video showing one of its delivery trucks being escorted by a security convoy, a humorous response to a recent chocolate theft that swept the internet, and audiences have loved every second of it.
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In "Biologically Implausible" Case, Greek Woman Sneezes 'Worms' Out Of Her Nose
She had been working outdoors on a Greek island near a field of grazing sheep in September when she was swarmed by flies.
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NASA Shares "Heavenly View" Of Milky Way Taken By Artemis II Crew
The astronauts took turns looking out Orion's windows, capturing photos of the Moon's far side and Earth's crescent shape.
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One Of Earth's Deadliest Volcanoes Is Slowly Reloading With Magma: Study
A new study reveals that Japan's Kikai Caldera is gradually refilling with fresh magma, offering key insights into volcanic eruption cycles and future risk prediction.
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China Steps Up AI Race As Alibaba Unveils 10,000-Card Computing Cluster
China is accelerating its AI ambitions as Alibaba launches a 10,000-card computing cluster powered by domestic chips, signalling a strategic push to rival US tech giants through large-scale infrastructure and home-grown innovation.
