Scientists have figured out how to put biological skin on a robot's smiling face
It won't fool anyone into thinking the robot is a human, though
Death from above? Satellites could deplete ozone levels, research finds
Mega satellite constellations could be this century's ozone assassin
James Webb telescope's latest discovery: newborn stars emitting jets of gas in the same direction
The orbiting telescope keeps making significant scientific observations and discoveries
Underwater observatory possibly detected the most energetic neutrino ever
A far-reaching discovery in particle physics, if confirmed
NASA prepares for armageddon in simulated asteroid doomsday drill
How not to be extinct in 14 years seems to be the theme
Astronomers witness ultrarare real-time formation of a supermassive black hole
A similar occurrence is possible at the center of the Milky Way
NASA spin-off's new robot can explore oceans autonomously without recharging
Infinite power underwater bots
This machine weaves gelatin-based clothes you can dissolve after use
Forward-looking: So, you buy a new shirt, wear it a bunch of times until you get sick of it, and then it ends up getting tossed or relegated to the back of your closet. What if instead, you could just dissolve that old shirt into a liquid and use that to make a fresh new one? Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder have developed a way to do exactly that.
Two airplane-sized asteroids will hurtle past Earth today
More are coming tomorrow and Friday
Satellites can help detect early warning signs weeks before earthquakes
Anomalies in the lithosphere and ionosphere can be detected days in advance
Humans who travel to Mars risk permanent kidney damage
A first-of-its-kind study shows that kidneys remodel and shrink during long space flights
The Voyager 1 space probe is fully operational again, NASA confirms
Space Wonder: Voyager 1 has been sending data and amazing photos of space back to Earth for almost 50 years now, and its job isn't finished. The probe was put "offline" by a computer issue a few months ago, but its remaining instruments are now back collecting information.
Solar panels installed in France in 1992 found to retain a remarkable 79% of original output
Still going strong after 31 years
3D-printed engine by Indian startup takes rocket four miles into the sky
It's the world's first rocket engine to be 3D-printed in a single piece
Number Representations in Computer Hardware, Explained
Welcome to a fundamental area of computer design: how numbers are represented in hardware! This can ultimately mean the difference between a blazing fast machine and a costly $475 million bug – Pentium 4, anyone?
Scientists investigate strange cosmic signal with unusual repeating pattern
It's probably not a countdown
New fMRI study reveals internet addiction physically changes brain chemistry in children 10-19
Physical coordination and cognitive functions like memory and decision making are affected
Researchers hope that the world's first "living processor" will lead to energy-efficient computing power
Online platform gives researchers remote access to 16 human brain organoids
Extraordinarily bright galaxy breaks the record for most distant celestial object ever observed
Webb astronomers say the light observed dates to less than 300 million years after the Big Bang
MIT researchers develop active noise-canceling fabric using piezoelectric fiber
Like noise-canceling headphones, but for your room
Astronomers discover potentially habitable Earth-sized exoplanet 40 light-years away
Gliese-12b is an ideal target for the James Webb Space Telescope
Neuralink receives FDA approval for second human brain chip implant
Neuralink's next surgery is slated for June 2024
NASA's Juno images hint at shifting ice shell over Europa's underground ocean
A lot more than meets the eye with these images
Astronomers discover "super fluffy" exoplanet with cotton candy-like density
The second-lightest planet ever observed
Nuclear fusion edges closer to reality thanks to new tungsten reactor
The quest for clean energy just turned a whole lot hotter, quite literally