Are 'Starquakes' Causing These Mysterious High-Energy Radio Bursts From Space?
Fast radio bursts hit the Earth more than 10,000 times per day. Now, scientists have new evidence that starquakes might be the reason behind them.
Read More-
-
DALL-E 3 Is Now Built Right Into ChatGPT Plus: Here's How To Use It
DALL.E-3 is now available to all paid ChatGPT users. The best part is that it is embedded directly in ChatGPT, so users don't have to jump from app to app.
Read More -
Scientists Are Planning To Melt Roads On The Moon Using Lasers - Here's How
A research study found that it may be possible to use moondust to create roads and other structures on the lunar surface.
Read More -
Next-Gen Farming: How Satellites Could Help Fix The World's Nutrient Crisis From Space
Using spectral analysis, a new Italian satellite project will give farmers early warning of failing crops, allowing time for the situation to be corrected.
Read More -
Why Windows Copilot Has Users A Little Underwhelmed
Microsoft wants you to believe Windows Copilot "works any way you want." But is that really so in practice? It's time for a deeper look.
Read More -
This New Observatory Could Redefine Everything We Know About Dark Matter
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory, named for the woman who discovered the first evidence of dark matter, is currently under construction.
Read More -
5 Of The Best Apple Watch Apps If You Practice Yoga
There are a number of great yoga apps for Apple Watch that offer good classes for every level of user.
Read More -
The Science Behind The Beautifully Bizarre Spotted Lake In Canada
Spotted Lake in British Columbia's Okanagan Valley is an important site for geological scientific study with a rich history and cultural significance.
Read More -
The Bloop: The Strange Ocean Sound Scientists Couldn't Explain
More than two decades ago, scientists heard the Bloop, and it took years to determine where the mysterious sound might have originated.
Read More -
10 Of The Best-Selling Air Purifiers For Your Home, Ranked By Price
Air purifiers have only become more necessary lately. Different models have varying performance specs. Here's how to choose the one that's right for you.
Read More -
The 5 Best Telescopes For Beginners, Ranked By Price
There are many factors to consider when selecting the right telescope, depending on where you plan to use it, and what you plan to gaze at.
Read More -
The Fascinating Science Behind The Gorgeous River Of Five Colors In Colombia
Stretches of Caño Cristales, the river of five colors, change color during each new season. This is thanks to an aquatic plant that only grows in Colombia.
Read More -
Google Now Lets You Generate AI Images Straight From The Search Bar
Google's Search Generative Experience (SGE) is getting upgrades to allow users to create AI images and also get writing inspiration by using the search bar.
Read More -
Why NASA's Exploration Of This Metal-Packed Asteroid Could Have Big Implications
NASA's Psyche mission is sending a spacecraft to investigate an unusual metal-rich asteroid that may help unravel mysteries about how Earth formed.
Read More -
NASA Gives First Look At Asteroid Sample And Confirms Presence Of Water
Nasa has given the first look at the samples of the asteroid Bennu (named after an Egyptian god) that show the presence of high-carbon content and water.
Read More -
The Mysterious Antikythera Mechanism: Was This The World's First Computer?
A quick dive for sea sponges resulted in the discovery of a mysterious, surprisingly complex machine often referred to as the world's first analog computer.
Read More -
Why The US Canceled Project Pluto: The Super Weapon That Never Was
Russian nuclear weapons testing has brought up renewed knowledge of the Pluto Project, a cancelled nuclear power test conducted by the Air Force.
Read More -
What Experts Know About Havana Syndrome (And Why It's Still A Mystery)
In 2016, a mystery illness, later dubbed "Havana Syndrome," afflicted numerous people at the U.S. Embassy in Havana, Cuba. What was it and what do we know now?
Read More -
The Strange Scientific Reason People Weigh More In Illinois Than Indiana
The world is full of mysteries, like why do people weigh more in Illinois than in Indiana? There is actually scientific reason for this that may be surprising.
Read More -
Antarctica's Bleeding Glacier: The Blood Falls Phenomenon Explained
Antarctica's Blood Falls perplexed scientists and the public alike for decades. At last, we now know what causes this striking natural occurrence.
Read More -
Why A Future Supercontinent Could Spell Doom For Mammals (Including Humans)
If you think it's hot in Arizona now, wait until all the continents drift back into one supercontinent again. Then the heat will be bad enough to kill.
Read More -
This Giant Satellite Is Causing Astronomical Problems For Scientists: Here's Why
Starlink satellites were only the start of light pollution in the night sky. A satellite called BlueWalker3 has proven to be especially bothersome.
Read More -
The Incredible Way Volcanic Eruptions Create Hairs Of Glass
The beautiful golden-brown fibers, known as Pele's hairs, are named after Pelehonuamea, the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes.
Read More -
The Hidden Impact Of Military Sonar On Marine Life
Military grade SONAR is impressive technology, but it also has a hidden, detrimental effect on marine life. Here's the science explaining why.
Read More -
Nacreous Clouds Explained: How It Happens (And Where To See Them)
Most clouds fit under four core categories: to the cirrus, cumulus, stratus, and nimbus. However, nacreous clouds are a cool phenomenon worth seeing.
Read More -
How Scientists Plan To Explore The Mysterious Depths Under The Antarctic Ice
University researchers from Germany are preparing to launch a probe to explore beneath the ice shelfs in Antarctica - and eventually on other planets.
Read More -
ChatGPT Can Finally Browse The Web, But Free Users Have To Wait
OpenAI is ready to give ChatGPT access to the internet, meaning you'll no longer see those "September 2021" messages. Premium users get priority, though.
Read More
