South Korea Aims To Build Moon Base By 2045
Think South Korea’s only about K-pop and cutting-edge tech? Think again—they’ve got their eyes on the moon. Literally. The Korea AeroSpace Administration (KASA), launched just
Think South Korea’s only about K-pop and cutting-edge tech? Think again—they’ve got their eyes on the moon. Literally. The Korea AeroSpace Administration (KASA), launched just
What if we could write human DNA the same way we write code? That future may be closer than you think. British scientists have just
What do seagulls, ancient deserts, and flying reptiles have in common? They all collided—209 million years ago—in a thriving, fish-filled ecosystem where Arizona now sits.
Could we be witnessing another cosmic guest from deep space? Astronomers think so. A mysterious object, dubbed A11pl3Z, is streaking through our Solar System at
Is there anything the James Webb Space Telescope can’t do? This week, it captured its very first direct image of an exoplanet—a feat that astronomers
For years, a pint-sized dinosaur skeleton was misidentified—until now. Meet Enigmacursor, or “puzzling runner,” a Labrador-sized dino. It scurried beneath the shadows of Jurassic giants
What if a giant asteroid slammed into the moon—and sent a hail of lunar debris hurtling toward Earth? That’s exactly what scientists are now warning
Ever wondered what the universe looked like billions of years ago? Meet the Vera C Rubin Observatory in Chile—armed with the world’s most powerful digital
What if you could create light out of nothing—literally? That’s exactly what researchers at the University of Oxford have just simulated, shaking up our entire
What if robots could navigate the world using brain-like power—while barely sipping energy? That’s exactly what Australian researchers have just achieved. Meet LENS—Locational Encoding with
Scientists just uncovered soft tissue inside a 70-million-year-old dinosaur fossil, and it could help us crack the code on cancer. The fossil belonged to Telmatosaurus
Ever wonder what millions of years of Earth’s history feels like in a single number? Try 430.2 parts per million—that’s the latest record-breaking level of
