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Science
Stealth bombers, hypersonic aircraft, deep-sea neutrino detectors and Mars rovers: the Science section covers military technology alongside space, physics and archaeology research, explained for curious readers.
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Articles look at the cost and deterrent value of the stealth bomber, a supersonic plane spotted on Google Earth, and metal-cutting drones from China. Research stories cover a Chinese deep-sea detector hunting ghostly neutrinos and a European Mars rover built to drill deeper than before.
Archaeology occasionally appears too, such as a newly found fortress in the Sinai. With several hundred pieces, the section works best by topic: aviation, drones, space, or ancient history. Readers interested in how military technology evolves should start with the aircraft profiles. Space and physics stories offer a lighter entry point.
376 stories
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Latest stories
“This Breakthrough Won’t Stop”: Acid Vapor Tech Captures CO2 Continuously for Over 4,500 Hours With Zero Failures
Researchers at Rice University have developed a novel method using acid vapor to extend carbon capture system life. The method prevents salt buildup by replacing…
“Britain Goes All In on AI”: $956 Million Supercomputer Unleashed to Dominate Global Race for Artificial Intelligence Power
The UK has allocated $956 million to develop a new supercomputer at the University of Edinburgh, aiming to enhance its AI infrastructure. The project is…
“$3.4 Billion for the Future”: UK Breaks Record Funding World’s First Nuclear Fusion Prototype to Rewrite Energy History
The UK government has invested a record $3.4 billion in the STEP project, a prototype nuclear fusion plant. STEP aims to replicate the power of…
“Ice Age Mystery Solved”: These 14,000-Year-Old ‘Puppies’ Are Actually Wolf Cubs Preserved in Permafrost With Jaw-Dropping Detail
Ancient remains initially thought to be puppies were identified as 14,000-year-old wolf cubs. Genetic analysis revealed these cubs had a mixed diet, including woolly rhinoceros,…
“Water From Thin Air”: MIT Unveils This Groundbreaking Hydrogel That Extracts Moisture With Zero Energy in Even the Driest Climates
MIT scientists have developed a hydrogel device that extracts water from the air without electricity. Inspired by origami, the hydrogel captures moisture at night and…
“Green Power, Super Speed”: This Supercomputer Ranked 5th Globally Runs Entirely on Clean Energy and Breaks Efficiency Records
Otus, the new supercomputer at Paderborn University, ranks fifth on the international ‘Green 500’ list for energy efficiency. Developed by Lenovo and pro-com Datensysteme GmbH,…
“Your Laptop Just Turned into a Spy”: This Shocking Radio Trick Lets Devices Transmit Secret Conversations Through Walls, Experts Warn
Researchers discovered that digital microphones can emit electromagnetic signals, turning them into potential spying tools. The attack utilizes simple equipment, such as an FM radio…
“Now I Can Speak Again”: Revolutionary Brain-Computer Tech Gives Paralyzed Patients Real-Time Voice With Unbelievable Precision and Speed
The new brain-computer interface (BCI) system allows paralyzed patients to communicate in real-time with a synthesized voice. Developed by researchers at the University of California,…
CERN Unleashes the Coldest Science Experiment: These 20-Ton Magnets Frozen at -456°F to Boost Particle Collisions by 10 Times
Engineers at CERN are nearing the completion of a crucial test facility for the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider upgrade. The project involves cooling new superconducting…
“A Colossal 50-Foot Wonder”: This Monumental Delivery From China Revolutionizes the World’s Largest Fusion Reactor in France
China delivered a crucial 50-foot magnetic power component to the ITER project, marking a significant advancement. ITER is an international collaboration involving seven global partners…
Next-Level Navigation: This U.S. Quantum Tech Tracks 3D Movement With Unmatched Accuracy and Zero Reliance on Satellites
Researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder have created a new atom interferometer that measures acceleration in three dimensions. The device employs rubidium atoms cooled…
“Record-Breaking X-Ray Blast”: U.S. Scientists Create the Shortest Hard Pulses Ever Seen, Redefining Atomic Imaging Forever
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin, Madison have generated the shortest hard X-ray pulses in history, enabling new insights into electron dynamics. These X-ray pulses,…