Meteor strikes on the moon! Astronomer captures possible Geminid lunar impacts
A Japanese astronomer captured several impacts on the moon during the Geminid meteor shower.
TECH DEIYO
Science and Technolgy blog
Psychology study uncovers a surprising fact about “mansplaining”
Can women be mansplainers, too? New research published in Psychological Science shows that “unresponsive advice,”…
Watch adorable birdlike robot waddle, fall down and leap into flight — it could change how drones take off forever
With legs and wings, the RAVEN can take off with no runway, and even hop…
We’re about to fly a spacecraft into the Sun for the first time
Almost no one ever writes about the Parker Solar Probe anymore. Sure, the spacecraft got…
New research reveals the double-edged effects of essentialist beliefs on political bias
Recent research published in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin sheds light on the role…
Not to be outdone by OpenAI, Google releases its own “reasoning” AI model
It’s been a really busy month for Google as it apparently endeavors to outshine OpenAI…
As firms abandon VMware, Broadcom is laughing all the way to the bank
Another company has publicly cut ties with Broadcom’s VMware. This time, it’s Ingram Micro, one…
Home Assistant’s Voice Preview Edition is a little box with big privacy powers
Home Assistant announced today the availability of the Voice Preview Edition, its own design of…
Bidirectional relationship found between post-traumatic stress and loneliness in teens
In a study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders, researchers discovered a bidirectional relationship…
Crypto scammers posing as real brands on X are easily hacking YouTubers
For months, popular fighting game YouTubers have been under attack. Even the seemingly most cautious…
New physics sim trains robots 430,000 times faster than reality
On Thursday, a large group of university and private industry researchers unveiled Genesis, a new…
Intel is testing BIOS updates to fix performance of its new Core Ultra 200S CPUs
Intel’s Core Ultra 200S desktop processors—the company’s biggest overhaul of its desktop platform since 2021—consume…
US temporarily bans drones in parts of NJ, may use “deadly force” against aircraft
The Federal Aviation Administration temporarily banned drones over parts of New Jersey yesterday and said…
Stalker 2 has been enjoyable jank, but it’s also getting rapidly fixed
When the impossibly punctuated S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chernobyl released on November 20, after many…
‘Alien plant’ fossil discovered near Utah ghost town doesn’t belong to any known plant families, living or extinct
Fossilized plant remains discovered near a Utah ghost town have stumped scientists, who are unable…
James Webb telescope uncovers massive ‘grand design’ spiral galaxy in the early universe — and scientists can’t explain how it got so big, so fast
Galaxies in the early universe tend to be clumpy, but the new JWST discovery of…
Large Hadron Collider finds 1st evidence of the heaviest antimatter particle yet
Scientists at CERN’s ALICE detector are replicating conditions found during the Big Bang, attempting to…
Women exhibit less manipulative personality traits in more gender-equal countries
A new study exploring how gender equality relates to Machiavellianism—a personality trait characterized by manipulation,…
Journal that published faulty black plastic study removed from science index
The publisher of a high-profile, now-corrected study on black plastics has been removed from a…
The New Glenn rocket’s seven powerful engines may light up as soon as today
In a widely anticipated test, Blue Origin may ignite the seven main engines on its…
Here’s what we learned driving Audi’s new Q6 and SQ6 electric SUVs
Audi provided flights from Washington, DC, to San Francisco and accommodation so Ars could drive…
Looking back on the year in science and what’s next
Each year we dedicate the final issue of Science News to reviewing the big stories…
These scientific feats set new records in 2024
Noteworthy findings include jumbo black hole jets, an ultrapetite frog, ancient asteroid remnants and more.
Deaths related to the cold have grown since 1999 in the U.S.
From 1999 to 2022, the rate of cold-related deaths rose from about 4 per 1…
