A groundbreaking topical gene therapy for 'butterfly skin disease' has transformed rare disease treatment. Suma Krishnan's innovative approach, applying genetic medicine directly to the skin, led to the FDA-approved Vyjuvek. This breakthrough, developed in her fifties, offers hope and a new era of targeted care for patients suffering from this painful inherited condition.
Bill Gates is building an artificial sun that could replace coal in the US
Elon Musk says SpaceX could launch Starship every hour in 3 years
Did Sir Isaac Newtons 300-year-old letter predict the Earth would end in 2060? Heres the truth
Boomerang earthquake: The earthquake that can turn around and strike the same area again
The Moon is getting an AI brain this summer and it wont need Earth to think
Nasa flags possible Artemis II mission delay after rocket helium flow anomaly
NASA's Artemis II mission faces potential delays after engineers detected a helium flow interruption in the Space Launch System rocket's propulsion stage. This issue may necessitate rolling the rocket back to the Vehicle Assembly Building, impacting the early March launch window. The announcement follows a successful wet dress rehearsal and astronaut quarantine.
Scientists finally reveal whats inside Charles Darwins 200-year-old jars
Scientists have unlocked secrets within Charles Darwin's sealed specimen jars. Using a laser technique, they identified the preservation fluids without opening the containers. This breakthrough offers insights into early scientific practices and enhances museum conservation worldwide. The method ensures these historically important specimens are safeguarded for future research.
Back to the Moon: Nasa eyes March 6 for historic Artemis II crewed flyby
Did alien signals reach Earth? If they did why have they gone undetected
Design deficiencies: Nasas harsh 'mission failure' verdict on Sunita Williams Starliner mission
NASA has classified Boeing's Starliner mission as a Type A mishap following a troubled 2024 flight that left astronauts stranded for months. The agency cited technical flaws and management shortcomings, emphasizing leadership accountability and the need for corrective actions before future flights. NASA acknowledged its own role in accepting the vehicle and launching the crew.
