
Dark Matter Detector May Have Caught a Hint of the Elusive Stuff
A detector deep in a gold mine may have caught a hint of dark matter, though physicists warn it could merely be a statistical fluke.

Research, space, climate and the natural world.

A detector deep in a gold mine may have caught a hint of dark matter, though physicists warn it could merely be a statistical fluke.

A CIA declassified report tells of a psychic spy who 'went' to ancient Mars and saw a city destroyed a million years ago, matching visions from another viewer.

An AI hath solved a secret letter of 217 years, a Rosetta Stone for the dead tongue of ciphers.

A dodo's memory lives in a forgotten ship's log, discovered by a model's strange epistemological search.

NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 launches four astronauts to the ISS; here's how to watch the historic lift-off live.

Venus' yellowish lower haze is cosmic dust from shooting stars burning up in its atmosphere, per a new study.

A German team's machine-learning model predicts retention times of small molecules, easing the old trial-and-error of chromatographic tests.

A clock of lutetium, so precise as to redefine the second itself, is unveiled by physicists, beating the old standard by 41%.

A Falcon 9 rises from Florida bearing four souls toward the station, its name recalling a perilous past yet bearing none of its dread.

A qubit built upon superfluid helium may hold the secret to far fewer errors in the realm of quantum computation.

A giant stick insect fooled scientists for decades before its true identity emerged, revealing hidden biodiversity.

Starving E. coli swap DNA via phages and CRISPR, over 100x more than spontaneous mutations — a primitive form of bacterial sex.
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