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Category: Science

In a rare event, the moon got a massive new crater
Science

In a rare event, the moon got a massive new crater

Lisa GrossmanMarch 23, 2026

A crater as wide as two American football fields formed in spring 2024, a size expected roughly once a century. A NASA orbiter got to

NASA’s Hubble, Webb Telescopes Survey Pinwheel Galaxy
Science

NASA’s Hubble, Webb Telescopes Survey Pinwheel Galaxy

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

This new image from the Hubble Space Telescope and the James Webb Space Telescope takes a closer look at the core of Messier 101, also

Chemistry student develops clear polish that turns your fingernail into a touch-screen stylus
Science

Chemistry student develops clear polish that turns your fingernail into a touch-screen stylus

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

Researchers have developed a prototype nail polish to help more people access electrically-charged touch screens.

Artemis II: NASA’s first crewed mission to the moon since 1972
Science

Artemis II: NASA’s first crewed mission to the moon since 1972

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

NASA’s Artemis II mission will send a crew of four astronauts back to the moon for the first time since the Apollo era, although they

Russian rocket en route to ISS suffers major antenna glitch, triggering remote-control astronaut ‘backup plan’
Science

Russian rocket en route to ISS suffers major antenna glitch, triggering remote-control astronaut ‘backup plan’

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

NASA has revealed that Russia’s Progress 94 spacecraft failed to deploy one of its antennae, making it impossible for the uncrewed freighter to autonomously dock

Are Strings Still Our Best Hope for a Theory of Everything?
Science

Are Strings Still Our Best Hope for a Theory of Everything?

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

Fifty-eight years after it first appeared, string theory remains the most popular candidate for the “theory of everything,” the unified mathematical framework for all matter

Female giant rainforest mantises grow up to strike harder than males
Science

Female giant rainforest mantises grow up to strike harder than males

Susan MiliusMarch 23, 2026

Scientists tracked mantis strike force from youth to adulthood, showing females eventually hit far harder than males. Why is a mystery.

Long nails don’t work on touchscreens. An experimental polish could help
Science

Long nails don’t work on touchscreens. An experimental polish could help

Skyler WareMarch 23, 2026

Proton movement in the nail polish probably activates the touchscreen, but the formula isn’t ready to hit shelves yet.

Live Science Today: Earth hits record energy imbalance, Hawaii floods and NASA prepares for Artemis II launch
Science

Live Science Today: Earth hits record energy imbalance, Hawaii floods and NASA prepares for Artemis II launch

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

Monday, March 23, 2026: Your daily roundup of the biggest science stories making headlines.

Viruses in the gut may help prevent blood sugar spikes, mouse study hints
Science

Viruses in the gut may help prevent blood sugar spikes, mouse study hints

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

Intestinal viruses can activate immune cells that regulate carbohydrate metabolism, highlighting an overlooked role of the gut virome, a study in mice finds.

Urfa Man: An 11,500-year-old life-size statue of a man holding his penis
Science

Urfa Man: An 11,500-year-old life-size statue of a man holding his penis

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 23, 2026

Discovered in a city in southern Turkey, this life-size male statue may represent an important deceased ancestor.

The oldest known recording of a whale song reveals how oceans have changed
Science

The oldest known recording of a whale song reveals how oceans have changed

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 22, 2026

Researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution have uncovered the oldest known recording of whale song. And it reveals a noisier soundscape of today’s oceans.

Artemis II Crew Trains on T-38
Science

Artemis II Crew Trains on T-38

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 22, 2026

NASA astronaut Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen take off on a T-38 training flight from Ellington Field on Feb. 11, 2026

Why do some people still believe that aliens shaped ancient civilizations?
Science

Why do some people still believe that aliens shaped ancient civilizations?

Really Simple SyndicationMarch 22, 2026

Two archaeologists explore the enduring myth that extraterrestrials contributed to the various ancient cultures around the world.

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