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Author: Emily Conover

‘Happy Snacking, Don’t Die!’ is a joyous guide to eating wild plants
Science

‘Happy Snacking, Don’t Die!’ is a joyous guide to eating wild plants

Emily ConoverSeptember 22, 2026

The joy that author Alexis Nikole Nelson injects into this cookbook makes foraging approachable.

First radio waves seen from an exoplanet hint at otherworldly auroras
Science

First radio waves seen from an exoplanet hint at otherworldly auroras

Emily ConoverSeptember 21, 2026

The gas giant Beta Pictoris b, about 63 light-years away, has the mass of 10 Jupiters and a magnetic field thousands of times as strong

The U.S. has weapons in space. Here’s what that could mean
Science

The U.S. has weapons in space. Here’s what that could mean

Emily ConoverSeptember 16, 2026

A cryptic announcement raises questions about the type of weapons and how they could be used. We talked to an expert about the consequences.

These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen
Science

These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen

Emily ConoverSeptember 14, 2026

The XENONnT detector glimpsed the ethereal subatomic particles that are born from the main type of fusion reaction that powers the sun.

AI may have solved one of math’s biggest puzzles, raising controversy
Science

AI may have solved one of math’s biggest puzzles, raising controversy

Emily ConoverSeptember 9, 2026

For decades, researchers wondered if the Navier-Stokes equations, which describe fluid flow, break down. OpenAI put thousands of agents on the question.

Dark matter hunters may have finally spotted a hint of the particles
Science

Dark matter hunters may have finally spotted a hint of the particles

Emily ConoverSeptember 1, 2026

Shadowy dark matter has eluded scientists for decades. The LZ experiment may have spotted one particle, called a WIMP, but more data is needed to

Free-falling atoms in space put a new twist on Galileo’s gravity test
Science

Free-falling atoms in space put a new twist on Galileo’s gravity test

Emily ConoverAugust 28, 2026

Rubidium atoms on China’s Tiangong space station fell with the same acceleration, upholding a cornerstone of Einstein’s general theory of relativity.

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