Health & Fitness

Why does Venus take 243 Earth days to complete a single day, according to NASA

El Nio 2026: NASA satellites capture massive surge of warm water across the Pacific

Quote of the day by Marie Curie: In science, we must be interested in things, not in - why ideas matter more than egos

Inside Earths black box in Tasmania: A doomsday project built to capture the end of the modern world

Quote of the day by Robert A. Heinlein: Everything is theoretically impossible, until - why the word impossible has such a poor track record

Meet the six women who made history by winning the Green Oscars for environmental activism

Arctic alarm: Earth's frozen carbon stores in the Arctic may stop absorbing CO2 and start releasing it by the 2050s

NASA prepares Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope for Florida launch from Kennedy Space Centre ahead of August launch

A concrete-free wind turbine could change how renewable energy is deployed worldwide

Meet Rebecca Young: 11-year-old girl who invented a solar-powered heated blanket for homeless people after seeing them struggle through winter

Meet Jainendra K. Jain: The first Indian-origin physicist to win the Wolf Prize and transform quantum physics

He lost the ability to walk at 17. Years later, he created a machine that could help paralysed people walk again: Meet Alan Tholkes

Quote of the day by Stephen Hawking: We are just an advanced breed of monkeys on a minor planet of - a humbling and uplifting view of our place in the cosmos

Football world cup goes orbital: FIFA's official 2026 match ball 'Trionda' reaches ISS for Nasa experiment

The official ball for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Trionda, took an extraordinary journey to the International Space Station. Astronauts studied its movement and balance in microgravity as part of a NASA experiment. This research aims to enhance football performance and understand how embedded technologies, like the ball's motion sensor, impact the game, offering a unique blend of sports and space science.