- — After critics decry Orion heat shield decision, NASA reviewer says agency is correct
- "If this isn’t raising red flags out there, I don’t know what will."
- — US to start nationwide testing for H5N1 flu virus in milk supply
- Feds can compel any company that handles pre-pasteurized milk to share samples.
- — Lizards and snakes are 35 million years older than we thought
- Reanalysis of a fossil finds that reptiles' traits go back earlier than we thought.
- — Rocket Report: NASA delays Artemis again; SpinLaunch spins a little cash
- A report in which we read some tea leaves.
- — Two European satellites launch on mission to blot out the Sun—for science
- This will all happen nearly 40,000 miles above the Earth, so you won't need your eclipse glasses.
- — New drone has legs for landing gear, enabling efficient launches
- The RAVEN walks, it flies, it hops over obstacles, and it's efficient.
- — Study: Warming has accelerated due to the Earth absorbing more sunlight
- If it's a trend, then future warming will be at the high end of estimates.
- — How did the CEO of an online payments firm become the nominee to lead NASA?
- Expect significant changes for America's space agency.
- — E-tattoos could make mobile EEGs a reality
- Novel polymer-based conductive inks print directly on the scalp surface—even through pesky short hairs.
- — Prenatal test accidentally picks up cancer in 50% of those with wonky results
- The prenatal test results flagged cancers when other screens and tests missed it.
- — These spiders listen for prey before hurling webs like slingshots
- Ballistic webs can reach speeds of nearly 1 m/s to catch mosquitoes within 38 milliseconds.
- — Dog domestication happened many times, but most didn’t pan out
- Our relationship with wolves, dogs, and even coyotes has always been complicated.
- — Trump nominates Jared Isaacman to become the next NASA administrator
- "We will never again lose our ability to journey to the stars and never settle for second place."
- — Google’s DeepMind tackles weather forecasting, with great performance
- Needs just eight minutes on one processor to do a single 15-day forecast.
- — Seagrass is fantastic at carbon capture—and it’s at risk of extinction
- An underwater gardening experiment along the East Coast aims at restoration.
- — Splash pads really are fountains of fecal material; CDC reports 10K illnesses
- A big problem is leaky swim diapers and kids sucking up recirculated water.
- — A peek inside the restoration of the iconic Notre Dame cathedral
- Tomas van Houtyryve's striking photographs for National Geographic capture the restoration process.
- — Cheerios effect inspires novel robot design
- A popular science classroom demonstration could one day lead to applications in powering tiny robots.
- — Raw milk producer optimistic after being shut down for bird flu detection
- A second lot of milk was recalled after testing of retail products came back positive.
- — Can desalination quench agriculture’s thirst?
- Some say it’s a costly pipe dream; others say it’s part of the future.
- — Researchers finally identify the ocean’s “mystery mollusk”
- It's a nudibranch, but so distantly related that it gets its own phylogenetic family.
As of 12/7/24 2:04pm. Last new 12/6/24 4:35pm.
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