
Water is often the focus of NASA’s many Martian scientific missions. It’s true, Mars was once a surprisingly watery world. But it also once featured large amounts of magmatic activity.
Written by Brooks Hays

Water is often the focus of NASA’s many Martian scientific missions. It’s true, Mars was once a surprisingly watery world. But it also once featured large amounts of magmatic activity.
Written by SHANIKA GUNARATNA

Solar energy is running into a pesky problem: air pollution worldwide.
Written by Annie Sneed

In spite all the harm and havoc volcanic eruptions can wreak—even the nonfatal ones—scientists still cannot reliably forecast them. Although they have had success predicting dozens of eruptions, they lack a standard method.
Written by Tom Regan

Whether it’s using AI to help organize a Lego collection or relying on an algorithm to protect our cities, deep learning neural networks seemingly become more impressive and complex each day. Now, however, some scientists are pushing the capabilities of these algorithms to a whole new level – they’re trying to use them to read minds.
Written by Andrew Follett

Technology to capture and store carbon dioxide (CO2) is too expensive and will “never be viable,” according to a former World Bank adviser.
Written by Alan Siddons

With all the talk about CO2 and global warming today, it’s odd that the heating mechanism to blame for this concern – the Greenhouse Effect – is seldom contemplated or discussed. Rather, it’s taken for granted.
Written by Mariëtte Le Roux

Feathered dinosaurs that walked on two legs and had parrot-like beaks shared another characteristic with modern birds—they brooded clutches of eggs at a temperature similar to chickens, a study showed Wednesday.
Written by Tony Heller
In 1981, NASA’s James Hansen showed a Medieval Warm Period – based on temperatures in Greenland, California, and England.
Written by Brooke James

An artificial network was able to detect rare, super-fast stars through the Milky Way, thanks to an AI that was collecting data from the European Space Agency’s Gaia probe.
Written by Erin Ross

Parasitic wasps use their venom to turn unsuspecting insects into incubators for their young, but it’s unclear how such a diverse, widespread group of insects evolved specialized poison to hijack their hosts. A new study of wasps’ venom-producing genes found they primarily code for something else, and that the insects lead a genetic double-life.
Written by Jonathan Amos

European aerospace giant Airbus and its partner, OneWeb, have begun the production of a satellite mega-constellation.
Written by University of Southampton

Dinosaurs’ faces might have been much more sensitive than previously thought, according to a University of Southampton study – helping them with everything from picking the flesh from bones to wooing potential mates.
Written by Brid-Aine Parnell

In a ground-breaking study over ten years in the making, scientists have observed two supermassive black holes orbiting each other hundreds of millions of light years from Earth.
Written by Andrew Follett

Oil-eating microbes ate most of the oil BP spilled into the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, according to new research by scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Written by Tony Heller
The US used to be very hot on June 28, but temperatures on this date have plummeted over the last century. Two of the three coolest June 28th’s have occurred since 2004.
Written by P Gosselin
The German-language RT recently conducted an interview with retired climatologist Prof. Werner Kirstein concerning President Donald Trump’s decision to pull out of the Paris Accord and the state of climate “science” itself.
