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SciencePowered by Microsoft Start
AZ Animals · 1h
Discover the 8 Most Dangerous Plants in Canada
In the great wilderness of Canada, beauty and danger often walk hand in hand, lurking amidst the lush landscapes. While many admire the country’s breathtaking flora, some plants conceal perilous
NBC News · 5h
In a first, NASA returns asteroid samples to Earth
A capsule containing precious samples from an asteroid landed safely on Earth on Sunday, the culmination of a roughly 4-billion-mile journey over the past seven years.
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WWLP Springfield · 1h
Science paints new picture of the past, when we mixed and mated with other kinds of humans
Along with more fossils and artifacts, the DNA findings are pointing us to a challenging idea: We're not so special. For most of human history we shared the planet with other kinds of early humans,
Space · 7h
SpaceX to launch 21 Starlink satellites from California early on Sept. 25
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is scheduled to launch from California early Monday morning (Sept. 25), carrying 21 Starlink satellites to orbit.
Metro · 4h
Asteroid our great-great-grandchildren will have to worry about heading to Earth
But on Sunday, a tiny piece of the asteroid will make a much softer landing in the Utah desert – after humans punched a hole in Bennu to collect a handful of its surface. The sample was collected by
People · 5h
Giraffe Catches Raindrops on His Tongue in Sweet Video Shared by Maryland Zoo: Watch!
Some animals love a rainy day! Earlier this month, the Maryland Zoo shared a sweet video on its Facebook page in which a giraffe — named Caesar — catches raindrops on his long tongue and in his mouth.
Business Insider · 11h
How hydrogen bombs compare to atomic bombs, and how scientists created the most destructive weapon ever
Hydrogen bombs and atomic bombs both operate via nuclear physics, but one is 1,000 times more powerful and produces far less nuclear fallout.
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The Associated Press · 13h
The threat of wildfires is rising. So is new artificial intelligence solutions to fight them
Wildfires fueled by climate change have ravaged communities from Maui to the Mediterranean this summer, killing many people, exhausting firefighters and fueling demand for new solutions. Enter
Business Insider · 11h
Geologist Marie Tharp mapped the ocean floor and helped solve one of science's biggest controversies
In the 1950s, geologist Marie Tharp turned depth measurements into detailed maps of the ocean floor. It led to her discovery of the Mid-Atlantic rift.
Chip Chick · 21h
Years Before The Infamous Salem Witch Trials, She Was Accused of Being A Witch In The Hamptons
During the middle of the seventeenth century, years before the infamous Salem witch trials, allegations of witchcraft plagued an isolated English colony in New York, now known as East Hampton. In
ABC News · 1d
Africa’s white rhino population rebounds for 1st time in a decade, new figures show
African white rhino populations have rebounded for the first time since 2012 despite poaching and habitat loss, new figures show.
Business Insider · 1d
A species of jellyfish carrying one of the most deadly venoms in the world is capable of learning despite not having a brain, new research shows
Box jellyfish can combine information from mechanical and visual stimuli to change their behavior, meaning they can learn without a brain.

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