A new study proposes a self-interacting form of dark matter that could explain observed cosmic phenomena like scarred stellar streams, gravitational lenses, and unusual star clusters.
Posts published in “Science”
New research indicates tectonic stress on the San Andreas and San Jacinto fault systems in Southern California is at its highest point in a millennium, potentially supporting large earthquakes.
Scientists have analyzed deep earthquakes in Utah, discovering they originate in the Earth's upper mantle and are linked to long-term movements within the planet's interior.
A 30-day photo collage documents the apparent movement of Venus and Jupiter in the night sky over Kolkata, India, culminating in their close conjunction.
A new global study has mapped an estimated 110 quadrillion kilometers of microscopic fungal networks beneath Earth's surface, crucial for plant life and carbon storage.
NASA has shared updated details on how SpaceX and Blue Origin are revising their lunar lander designs to accelerate development for the Artemis program's future missions.
A SpaceX Dragon spacecraft is set to depart the International Space Station on June 16, carrying thousands of pounds of cargo, including vital scientific research samples and hardware.
Mercury, Venus, and Jupiter will form a slanted line in the western sky after sunset on June 12, offering a brief viewing window for a mini planetary parade.
A new study suggests trees may store less planet-heating carbon than previously thought, as photosynthesis doesn't always translate to wood growth. Researchers found trees stopped growing months before photosynthesis ceased at many study sites.
A new global map reveals the extensive reach of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal networks, crucial partners for most land plants, highlighting their density in grasslands and impact from agriculture.