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Scientists Analyse Feasibility And Challenges Of Asteroid Mining
Despite the promise, asteroid mining faces significant technical and economic hurdles.
-
Robots That Feel Pain: Scientists Develop Human-Like Artificial Skin With Instant Reflexes
The skin can also detect damage, and thanks to its modular design, damaged sections can be quickly replaced.
-
NOAA Issues G2 Solar Storm Watch; May Spark Auroras but Threaten Satellite Signals
Space weather scientists are monitoring a coronal mass ejection expected to reach Earth around January 2–3, 2026. NOAA forecasts a G2-level geomagnetic storm, which is considered moderate but can still affect satellites, power grids and radio communications. While the event may bring vivid auroras to high latitudes, it also highlights the Sun’s...
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13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
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Researchers Develop Neuromorphic ‘E-Skin’ to Give Humanoid Robots Pain Reflexes
A new neuromorphic “electronic skin” developed by scientists in Hong Kong brings robots closer to human-like touch and pain perception. The layered e-skin converts pressure into neural-style pulses, distinguishing gentle contact from harmful force. When pressure exceeds a pain threshold, the system bypasses the main processor to trigger instant...
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Hubble Observations Turn Exoplanet Into Dust; Reveal Rare Double Asteroid Impact in Nearby System
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has revealed that a vanished exoplanet near the star Fomalhaut was never a planet at all. Scientists discovered two rare, violent collisions between asteroid-sized bodies, producing glowing debris clouds that briefly mimicked planets. The findings offer a rare glimpse into how planetary systems evolve and how mislead...
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Scientists In China Create A New Bone-Free Fish That Is Easy To Eat
The Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) created a bone-free fish variety of the popular freshwater breed known as the Gibel carp, which has 80 tiny, Y-shaped intermuscular bones.
-
Chinese Scientists Discover Eight Water-Formed Caves On Mars
This discovery adds a new dimension to the geoscience of Mars and opens up new possibilities for the search for life outside Earth.
-
Check Ramanujan Fellowship Details For Indian Scientists From Abroad
The fellowship is open to Indian origin scientists below 40 abroad, providing Rs 1.35 lakh monthly and Rs 7 lakh annual research grant for five years.
-
Apply Online For Scientist Positions At Research Institute of Biotechnology Hyderabad
The Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics Hyderabad invites online applications for Scientist-III and Scientist-IV posts. Candidates need strong academic and research backgrounds in life sciences.
-
Quantum Haloscope Sharpens the Search for Dark Matter Axions at Higher Frequencies
Scientists using a quantum-powered haloscope have advanced the search for dark matter axions by probing higher mass ranges than before. The QUAX collaboration’s experiment, based in Italy, uses a microwave cavity and a strong magnetic field to detect faint axion signals. While no axions were found, the results help refine future dark matter searc...
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Rare Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Fails Alien Test, Scientists Say
The most sensitive radio search ever conducted on interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has found no signs of alien technology. Using the Green Bank Telescope, scientists scanned key radio bands during its closest approach to Earth. All detected signals were linked to interference, strengthening the view that 3I/ATLAS is a natural object.
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Blue Origin Astronaut Says Backlash After All-Female Space Trip Left Her Depressed: "Avalanche Of Misogyny"
She felt her achievements as a scientist and the historical significance of her flight were overshadowed by "an avalanche of misogyny."
-
Can Blood Predict A 100-Year Life? New Studies Say The Clues Are There
Scientists remain hopeful that insights from the blood of exceptionally long-lived people will eventually lead to treatments or lifestyle strategies that benefit everyone.
-
New Study Explains Why Earth’s Poles Are Heating Up at an Alarming Rate
The Arctic is warming faster than anywhere on Earth, and new research reveals why. Using aircraft and ground measurements, scientists found that openings in sea ice boost cloud formation while pollution from oil fields alters Arctic chemistry. Together, these processes form powerful feedback loops that trap heat and speed ice loss. The findings hig...
-
Scientists Analyse Feasibility And Challenges Of Asteroid Mining
Despite the promise, asteroid mining faces significant technical and economic hurdles.
-
Robots That Feel Pain: Scientists Develop Human-Like Artificial Skin With Instant Reflexes
The skin can also detect damage, and thanks to its modular design, damaged sections can be quickly replaced.
-
NOAA Issues G2 Solar Storm Watch; May Spark Auroras but Threaten Satellite Signals
Space weather scientists are monitoring a coronal mass ejection expected to reach Earth around January 2–3, 2026. NOAA forecasts a G2-level geomagnetic storm, which is considered moderate but can still affect satellites, power grids and radio communications. While the event may bring vivid auroras to high latitudes, it also highlights the Sun’s...
-
13,000-Year-Old Cosmic Airburst Triggered ‘Impact Winter’ and Mass Extinction, Research Suggests
New research points to fragments of a comet exploding over North America approximately 13,000 years ago, sparking firestorms and rapid cooling that could have contributed to the extinction of mammoths. Scientists report finding telltale “shocked” quartz grains at classic Clovis sites dating to the Younger Dryas boundary, evidence of intense he...
-
Researchers Develop Neuromorphic ‘E-Skin’ to Give Humanoid Robots Pain Reflexes
A new neuromorphic “electronic skin” developed by scientists in Hong Kong brings robots closer to human-like touch and pain perception. The layered e-skin converts pressure into neural-style pulses, distinguishing gentle contact from harmful force. When pressure exceeds a pain threshold, the system bypasses the main processor to trigger instant...
-
Hubble Observations Turn Exoplanet Into Dust; Reveal Rare Double Asteroid Impact in Nearby System
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has revealed that a vanished exoplanet near the star Fomalhaut was never a planet at all. Scientists discovered two rare, violent collisions between asteroid-sized bodies, producing glowing debris clouds that briefly mimicked planets. The findings offer a rare glimpse into how planetary systems evolve and how mislead...
-
Scientists In China Create A New Bone-Free Fish That Is Easy To Eat
The Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) created a bone-free fish variety of the popular freshwater breed known as the Gibel carp, which has 80 tiny, Y-shaped intermuscular bones.
-
Chinese Scientists Discover Eight Water-Formed Caves On Mars
This discovery adds a new dimension to the geoscience of Mars and opens up new possibilities for the search for life outside Earth.
-
Check Ramanujan Fellowship Details For Indian Scientists From Abroad
The fellowship is open to Indian origin scientists below 40 abroad, providing Rs 1.35 lakh monthly and Rs 7 lakh annual research grant for five years.
-
Apply Online For Scientist Positions At Research Institute of Biotechnology Hyderabad
The Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics Hyderabad invites online applications for Scientist-III and Scientist-IV posts. Candidates need strong academic and research backgrounds in life sciences.
-
Quantum Haloscope Sharpens the Search for Dark Matter Axions at Higher Frequencies
Scientists using a quantum-powered haloscope have advanced the search for dark matter axions by probing higher mass ranges than before. The QUAX collaboration’s experiment, based in Italy, uses a microwave cavity and a strong magnetic field to detect faint axion signals. While no axions were found, the results help refine future dark matter searc...
-
Rare Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Fails Alien Test, Scientists Say
The most sensitive radio search ever conducted on interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has found no signs of alien technology. Using the Green Bank Telescope, scientists scanned key radio bands during its closest approach to Earth. All detected signals were linked to interference, strengthening the view that 3I/ATLAS is a natural object.
-
Blue Origin Astronaut Says Backlash After All-Female Space Trip Left Her Depressed: "Avalanche Of Misogyny"
She felt her achievements as a scientist and the historical significance of her flight were overshadowed by "an avalanche of misogyny."
-
Can Blood Predict A 100-Year Life? New Studies Say The Clues Are There
Scientists remain hopeful that insights from the blood of exceptionally long-lived people will eventually lead to treatments or lifestyle strategies that benefit everyone.
-
New Study Explains Why Earth’s Poles Are Heating Up at an Alarming Rate
The Arctic is warming faster than anywhere on Earth, and new research reveals why. Using aircraft and ground measurements, scientists found that openings in sea ice boost cloud formation while pollution from oil fields alters Arctic chemistry. Together, these processes form powerful feedback loops that trap heat and speed ice loss. The findings hig...
