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6 things NASA wants you to know about the new Sentinel-6B sea-level satellite
India's coastal communities stand to benefit from Sentinel-6B, a new satellite launched to monitor sea levels. This vital data aids in storm forecasting, infrastructure protection, and planning for vulnerable areas. A collaboration between NASA and international partners, the mission provides crucial insights into ocean changes, enhancing public safety and national security.
'Aliens need to be a lot smarter to reach out to us...': Ex-Nasa Astronaut Mike Massimino
The astronaut also gave a straightforward reponse to the viral question circulating on social media on whether or not can people have sex in space? I don't see why not, he said with a smile.
Sentinel 6B launched by NASA satellite to boost climate monitoring
NASA's Sentinel-6B satellite, launched in mid-November, is a significant advancement in climate monitoring. This new spacecraft will provide highly precise data on sea-level rise and atmospheric conditions, enabling scientists to track the growing impacts of climate change. Operating alongside its twin, Sentinel-6B will soon take over primary sea level measurements, continuing crucial climate research.
Scientists are exploring a mysterious third state between life and death. Cell clusters from dead organisms are showing new capabilities in labs. This discovery could revolutionize regenerative medicine and tissue engineering. It challenges our understanding of death and may impact organ donation and end-of-life care. Research continues to uncover hidden biological layers.
Scientists discover 16,600 fossil footprints: Largest dinosaur gathering ever
Scientists uncovered a massive dinosaur footprint site in Bolivia. Over 16,600 tracks from predatory theropods were found. This site is the largest ever discovered. The prints offer rare evidence of dinosaur swimming and tail dragging. Researchers are exploring reasons for this predator-only gathering. The findings are changing our understanding of prehistoric life.
Did the worlds first solar eclipse change Earths rotation? Scientists decode a 709 BCE mystery
Ancient Chinese astronomers observed a solar eclipse in 709 BCE with remarkable detail. These old records are now helping scientists understand Earth's rotation changes over thousands of years. They also reveal patterns in solar activity. This ancient data improves modern astronomical models and our understanding of planetary dynamics and climate links.
60,000 African penguins died: Study finds shocking truth behind the mass die off
A devastating collapse in sardine stocks led to the starvation of over 60,000 African penguins on South Africa's Dassen and Robben Islands between 2004 and 2012. This food shortage, exacerbated by environmental shifts and fishing pressure, wiped out 95% of colonies. The crisis highlights the species' critical endangerment, with urgent fishing limits now crucial for survival.
How orbital satellite megaconstellations could change astronomy forever
Satellite megaconstellations are increasingly impacting astronomical observations. Bright satellite streaks are compromising ground and space-based telescope images, while radio telescopes struggle with growing orbital radio noise. This crowded orbit challenges future missions and affects long-term research by increasing light scatter and debris, necessitating new strategies to preserve sky clarity for scientific discovery.
ESA's Juice spacecraft has captured striking new images of Comet 3I/ATLAS, revealing its active coma and distinct plasma and dust tails. While originally designed for Jupiter, Juice's navigation camera provided an early glimpse of the comet's activity. Full scientific data, gathered by five specialized instruments, is expected in February 2026, promising deeper insights into this interstellar visitor.
New research reveals ancient humans in southern Africa lived in isolation for nearly 100,000 years. This led to unique genetic traits not seen in modern populations. These findings show human evolution was complex, involving multiple isolated groups. The study analyzed genomes from 28 ancient individuals, offering insights into early human diversity and adaptation.
What explains a grand-design spiral galaxy only 1.5 billion years after the Big Bang
The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered Alaknanda, a remarkably mature spiral galaxy existing just 1.5 billion years after the Big Bang. This well-organized structure, complete with a disc and arms, challenges existing theories about early cosmic evolution. Its existence suggests galactic formation may have been more efficient and rapid than previously believed, prompting a re-evaluation of cosmic timelines.
How a silent microbe survives the harshest sterilisation on Earth
A tiny bacterium, Tersicoccus phoenicis, is changing how scientists view cleanliness in secure areas. This microbe survives by entering a dormant state, evading detection by normal tests. This discovery impacts space missions and industries on Earth. New methods are needed to ensure true sterility. This organism's resilience is a significant finding.
First humans reached Australia 60,000 years ago: How they arrived is finally clear
A groundbreaking genetic study confirms modern humans arrived in Australia approximately 60,000 years ago, settling a long-standing archaeological debate. Researchers analyzed thousands of genomes, revealing two distinct migration routes into the ancient continent of Sahul. This deep history aligns with Aboriginal oral traditions, showcasing advanced seafaring skills of early ancestors.
Physicists prove universe cannot be a simulation: New study debunks simulation hypothesis
Scientists at the University of British Columbia Okanagan say theyve found a mathematical limit that shuts down the Simulation Hypothesis entirely. Drawing on Gdels incompleteness theorem, their study argues that parts of reality cannot be generated by any algorithm, which means no computer, however advanced, could ever build a universe like ours. The obstacle isnt processing power. Its logic itself.
I flew Insta360's new 'Antigravity' drone around Los Angeles, and it was impossible to miss a shot
Insta360's new Antigravity brand is debuting a drone that captures 360-degree footage in 8K.
I tested this fully-equipped Samsung tablet that makes the Ultra model look bad
With hot-swappable dual batteries and a range of physical buttons, this Samsung tablet is built for top-notch performance in the field.
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra vs. iPhone 16 Pro Max: We tested both, and here's the winner
Samsung and Apple make two of the best flagship phones - here's our head-to-head test and the key reasons to pick each one.
