University of Missouri researchers designed a prototype of a small, lightweight active ‘metamaterial’ that can control the direction and intensity of energy waves. Professor Guoliang Huang of the University of Missouri has developed a prototype metamaterial t…

Artificial intelligence has exploded across our news feeds, with ChatGPT and related AI technologies becoming the focus of broad public scrutiny. Beyond popular chatbots, biologists are finding ways to leverage AI to probe the core functions of our g

Researchers at the University of California San Diego have identified the conditions for cell metabolism to emerge on the early Earth, shedding new light on the origins of life itself, along with the fundamental nature of biological carbon fixation.“

During its 51st orbit of Jupiter on Tuesday, May 16, NASA's Juno spacecraft imaged Io, the most volcanic body in the solar system from just 22,060 miles—the closest yet.

Elon Musk-led SpaceX launched 22 second-generation Starlink broadband satellites to low-Earth orbit on Friday. A video of the mission showed SpaceX's 230-foot Falcon 9 rocket topped with 22 'V2 minis' lifting off from Florida, and its first stage returning to…

During their stay onboard the flying laboratory, the four astronauts will be involved in a series of experiments and scientific investigations to study the effects of microgravity.

Astronomers discover a second 'impossible' ring around the trans-Neptunian object Quaoar

New evidence based on data collected by China's Zhurong rover proves an ancient ocean was once present on Mars, said new research published in the academic journal National Science Review on Thursday.

Read more about NASA's Perseverance rover peeks into Mars' Belva Crater | Watch video on Devdiscourse

Researchers have observed the X-ray emission of the most luminous quasar seen in the last 9 billion years of cosmic history, known as SMSS J114447.77-430859.3, or J1144 for short. The new perspective sheds light on the inner workings of quasars and how they i…

Massive objects like black holes, stars, and rogue planets routinely pass near our Solar System. An ensuing comet storm could destroy us.

Signed in 1987, the Montreal Protocol agreement led to a significant decrease in chemicals and pollutants known to damage Earth's precious ozone layer.

Read more about NASA's tiny spacecraft tests GPS-like navigation technology at the Moon; captures first images on Devdiscourse

With thermal electrodes placed on the skin of their residual arm, amputees reported feeling hot or cold sensations in their phantom hand and fingers, as well...

Although multilocular cystic pattern set diagnostic challenge, diagnosis of metaplastic thymoma rendered due to immunohistochemistry staining, YAP1-MAML2 gene

In order to protect consumers from becoming ill, produce such as lettuce and spinach are frequently tested for foodborne pathogenic bacteria such as salmonella, listeria monocytogenes, and pathogenic strains of E. coli.

The brightness of BL Lacertae (BL Lac), a blazar located about 950 million light years from Earth and discovered almost a century ago, has been found

Though they resemble jellyfish, comb jellies are distinctly different creatures.

As per NOAA forecasters, a CME is likely to deliver glancing blows to the Earth sparking a solar storm on Sunday, May 21. Know how that may impact you.

The InSight Mission to Mars began its journey to the Red Planet in May 2018. Upon its arrival in November 2018, InSight began an ambitious mission to reveal ...

When Oumuamua travelled through our Solar System back in 2017, people around the world paid attention.

Asteroid 2023 JK, despite the name, is no joke – but it also won't hit us. But its passing of Earth does come on a day when some Christians thought the end of the world would come.

The Siler collingwoodi, a jumping spider species, uses camouflage and ant-mimicry as defenses against predators, blending with plants and adopting ant-like movement to evade spider predators, but not praying mantises, a study in iScience revealed. However, li…

New experiments using one-dimensional gases of ultra-cold atoms reveal a universality in how quantum systems composed of many particles change over time following a large influx of energy that throws the system out of equilibrium.