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- · Science· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
The uranium cubes that exposed Nazi Germany’s nuclear failure
Scientists investigating Nazi Germany's secret nuclear program have uncovered evidence that its final experimental reactor was nowhere near as close to working as previously claimed. Analysis of surviving uranium cubes and wartime documents reveals that Germany lacked the enormous quantities of uran
ScienceDaily
- · Science· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
USC scientists discover how to create a never-ending supply of cancer-fighting cells
USC scientists have discovered a way to create a potentially renewable supply of genetically engineered immune cells that can attack cancer and strengthen the body's natural defenses. By growing and modifying immature immune cells rather than mature ones, researchers developed a system that can cont
ScienceDaily
- · History· 3 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Madrid's Renewed and Expanded Sorolla Museum Lets the Paintings of the Spanish 'Master of Light' Re-emerge Into Public View
Dedicated to the works of Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, the museum is centered around his historic home and studio. The first phase of its yearslong renovation is complete, featuring expanded exhibition spaces
Smithsonian Magazine
- · History· 3 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
In the New Movie 'Whalefall,' a Cetacean Swallows a Diver Whole. The Sperm Whale's Remarkable Anatomy and Feeding Habits Shape the Survival Thriller
The film, an adaptation of Daniel Kraus’ 2023 novel, tells the story of a young man with an extremely challenging task: make it out of a whale’s stomach alive
Smithsonian Magazine
- · Important discoveries· 4 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Artemis II Heat Shield After Splashdown
Shortly after NASA’s Artemis II mission splashed down on April 10, 2026, U.S. Navy divers captured underwater imagery of the Orion spacecraft’s heat shield. In the months after, the agency measured whether the thermal protection system effectively safeguarded the crew and Orion systems as the spacec
NASA
- · Important discoveries· 11 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
NASA to Help Unlock Mysteries of Mars’ Moons in Upcoming Mission
The mission could help resolve how Mars’ two moons were formed.
NASA, The Conversation
- · History· 3 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Dam Removals Are Bringing Fish Back Across the Northeastern United States, Striking Down One Tiny Barrier at a Time
While the demolition of big dams in the West gets more attention, many of these often-obsolete obstructions are also coming out of northeastern streams and rivers—and herring are returning in droves
Smithsonian Magazine
- · History· 3 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Microplastics Have Been Linked With Myriad Human Health Problems. Scientists May Have Finally Figured Out How They Harm the Body
Lab experiments suggest that tiny bits of plastic can react with water inside us to produce highly reactive molecules. They can lead to damaging oxidative stress and inflammation
Smithsonian Magazine
- · History· 5 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Small Dogs Tend to Live Longer Than Big Dogs. Scientists Say They Might Finally Know Why—and It Goes to the Molecular Level
Larger breeds like Great Danes seem to accumulate changes to chemical tags on their DNA more quickly than tinier breeds, such as chihuahuas. These alterations allow potentially harmful 'jumping genes' to move around their genomes
Smithsonian Magazine
- · Important discoveries· 6 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
I Am Artemis: Allison Mjoen
As the supercooled propellant flowed into the core stage, and NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket roared to life, Allison Mjoen and her family watched with awe and pride. Mjoen, NASA’s operations manager for the agency’s Exploration Ground Systems Program, helped shape the systems and ground ope
NASA
- · Science· 15 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
NASA captures strange waves high above Hurricane Simon
As Hurricane Simon unleashed destructive winds and flooding along Mexico’s coast, NASA satellites captured an extraordinary sight: massive atmospheric waves rippling high above the storm. The rare images reveal how powerful hurricanes can disturb the upper atmosphere, creating patterns that are usua
ScienceDaily
- · 16 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Program buka rekening massal berpotensi memperbanyak korban jeratan pinjol, judol, dan penipuan
Rencana pembukaan rekening bagi 200 juta penduduk berpotensi memperluas inklusi keuangan, tetapi perlu diiringi literasi dan perlindungan konsumen sejak awal.
The Conversation Indonesia
- · Important discoveries· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
NASA’s Hubble Spies Spiral’s Edge
This NASA Hubble Space Telescope image features the edge-on, intermediate spiral galaxy NGC 1827, located roughly 37 million light-years away in the constellation Columba, the Dove.
NASA
- · Science· 7 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art
Moritz Hardt, author of a new book on benchmarks, believes these “standardized tests” for artificial intelligence are fundamentally broken — but not unfixable. The post He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art first appeared on Quanta Magazine
Quanta Magazine
- · Science· 16 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
A protein that fuels cancer could also be the key to fighting it
Scientists have discovered how to turn a protein that normally fuels cancer growth into a weapon against it. By activating PPARD in immune cells, researchers made them better at burning fat and attacking tumors, slowing or stopping cancer growth in laboratory experiments. The approach showed promise
ScienceDaily
- · History· 7 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
This Ancient Animal Looked Like a Platypus-Otter Hybrid. It's Providing Clues About the Origins of Mammalian Suckling and Swallowing
The roughly two- to four-pound predator lived alongside dinosaurs some 165 million years ago. A fossil found in northern China shows the strange creature had a surprisingly modern throat structure
Smithsonian Magazine
- · 18 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Wabah pes di Rusia: Ahli jelaskan mengapa kita tak perlu panik
Ketersediaan pengobatan, tes cepat, dan pelacakan kontak membuat ancaman wabah pes kini jauh lebih terkendali.
The Conversation Indonesia
- · History· 8 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Arthur Conan Doyle Based Sherlock Holmes on a Real-Life Scottish Surgeon Who Used Deduction to Diagnose Patients and Investigate Crimes
A new book chronicles the exploits of Joseph Bell, an Edinburgh lecturer whose lessons sparked the creation of the world's most famous detective
Smithsonian Magazine
- · History· 9 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
A Monumental 18th-Century Portrait of a Young Polynesian Man—a 'Supreme Work of Art'—Visits the U.S. for the First Time
The massive "Portrait of Mai" depicts the first Pacific Islander to visit Britain, a young man who became a quasi-celebrity in the 1770s after joining the expedition of explorer James Cook
Smithsonian Magazine
- · 21 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Earth’s oldest evidence of life is written in stone – but it’s at risk of disappearing
Despite a fossil record that spans billions of years, microbialites are surprisingly fragile.
The Conversation
- · Science· 9 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Yale scientists discover how stress changes the brain to make memories stronger
Yale scientists have uncovered how the stress hormone cortisol helps the brain turn emotional experiences into stronger, longer-lasting memories. The discovery reveals that stress can reshape communication between brain networks involved in emotion and memory, potentially explaining why certain mome
ScienceDaily
- · History· 10 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
These 15 Photos Showcase the Intensely Brilliant Colors of Coral Reefs and the Creatures That Live Among Them
These images from the Smithsonian Magazine Photo Contest highlight the importance of the marine ecosystems and the many species they help sustain
Smithsonian Magazine
- · Science· 10 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
What is behind the success of dark skies festival?
Stargazers are preparing to enjoy an annual festival that celebrates the beauty of the night sky.
BBC News
- · 10 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
The mafia isn’t keeping fentanyl out of Europe – the lack of demand is
The theory that Italian mafia groups are choosing to keep fentanyl out of Europe does not fit what we know about drug markets or organised crime.
The Conversation
- · Science· 10 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Astronomers discover a strange universal rule behind black hole eruptions
Scientists have discovered that black holes of vastly different sizes appear to launch powerful jets according to the same universal rule. The breakthrough could explain why some black holes suddenly erupt years after devouring a star and help astronomers predict when these spectacular outbursts wil
ScienceDaily
- · Science· 10 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Scientists discover a plastic-eating “Pac-Man” enzyme with a surprising secret
Scientists have discovered a remarkable “Pac-Man enzyme” that helps bacteria devour certain types of plastic and may offer new hope in the fight against plastic pollution. Researchers found that several biodegradable plastics completely broke down in soil within about a year, while conventional plas
ScienceDaily
- · 11 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Prime’s Carrie miniseries expands Stephen King’s story – but weakens its central horror
This is the fourth screen adaptation of Stephen King’s debut novel.
The Conversation
- · Important discoveries· 16 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
APOD: 2026 October 16 – Chasing the International Space Station
APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 October 16 –… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation writte
NASA
- · Important discoveries· 17 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Isaias Dims the Gulf Coast
High-definition images of nighttime lights show where the hurricane knocked out power along the Florida Panhandle and how quickly the lights came back.
NASA
- · Science· 16 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
A quantum highway just one atom high could transform superconductors
Scientists discovered that atomic steps just one atom high can guide quantum vortices through superconductors, making them move more than 1,000 times more easily in one direction than another. This remarkable control over quantum motion could lead to a new generation of ultra-efficient superconducti
ScienceDaily
- · Science· 17 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
“Crawzilla” was huge. Then scientists found an even bigger crayfish
A nationwide search for giant crayfish uncovered a record-breaking Tennessee specimen and a surprising mystery about how big these freshwater creatures can grow. Scientists found that North American crayfish seem to hit a biological size limit, possibly because of their muscles or protective shells.
ScienceDaily
- · 21 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Replacing just 10% of ultra-processed foods with whole foods linked to drop in bowel cancer rate
New findings suggest the label ‘ultra-processed’ alone doesn’t tell the full story about bowel cancer risk. What’s in the food seems to matter.
The Conversation
- · Science· 19 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
Antarctica’s sea ice has undergone a stunning reversal
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter maximum in 2026, extending a remarkable decline that began after years of record-breaking growth. Scientists are investigating whether the dramatic reversal signals a long-term shift in Antarctica's frozen landscape.
ScienceDaily
- · History· 24 jam yang lalubelum diringkas
It's Official: Timekeepers Have Gotten Rid of the Leap Second—and Introduced the Leap Hour Instead
Since 1972, experts have added 27 seconds to Coordinated Universal Time to keep it aligned with Earth's rotation, but it has been an imperfect fix
Smithsonian Magazine