The mysterious force called Dark Energy, which drives the expansion of the Universe, might be changing in a way that challenges our current understanding of time and space.
A US infant with a rare condition has become history's first patient to be treated with a personalized gene-editing technique.
A green glow snapped from Mars marks the first time that an aurora has been observed from the surface of another planet.
Data from NASA's Magellan mission suggests Venus could be more geologically active than previously thought. The data shows compelling evidence for ongoing tectonic activity shaping Venus's surface features.
On 14 May 2025, the Sun erupted with the biggest flare we've seen all year.
Japan tests the most powerful solar panel in history, equivalent to 20 nuclear power plants; benefits and global implications of this groundbreaking technology.
Mankind has set out to use the Moon in aid of the first dark solar panel’s creation. This new type of photovoltaics is pioneering and will change how we power the Earth forever.
The air at sea might be getting a bit cleaner as technology group Wartsila puts its Carbon Capture Solution (CCS) system on the market. It is claimed to capture as much as 70% of the CO2 emissions from cargo ship exhaust systems.
A new bioprinter uses ultrasound to print tissues, biosensors, and medication depots deep in the body.
On May 6, 2025, an international team of astronomers using the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii said it has listened to the “music” of a nearby star.
Near-miss collisions between high-energy lead nuclei at CERN's Large Hadron Collider generate intense electromagnetic fields that can knock out protons and transform lead into fleeting quantities of gold nuclei.
Now, the unique capabilities of the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope are providing new insights into the Jovian aurorae.
Have you ever imagined what Antarctica looks like beneath its thick blanket of ice? Hidden below are rugged mountains, valleys, hills and plains.
Cutting-edge imaging technology has uncovered that all living organisms emit an extremely faint light invisible to the naked eye, with patterns that significantly differ between life and death.
A new theory suggests that we don't just listen to it; our bodies physically resonate with music, as our brains' natural oscillations synchronize with structures like rhythm and pitch.
