Graphene 'leaf tattoo' sensor tracks plant hydration in
Graphene ‘leaf tattoo’ sensor tracks plant hydration in real time Phys.org Incorvia lab 2 (IMAGE) EurekAlert! UT Austin Researchers Develop Graphene Sensor
Starlink satellite breaks apart into “tens of objects”;
“These events illustrate the need for rapid characterization of anomalous events to enable clarity of the operating environment,” it said.
Legged robot could accelerate resource prospecting on the
Legged robot could accelerate resource prospecting on the moon and the search for life on Mars Phys.org Robot in Marslabor (IMAGE) EurekAlert!
Trail Camera Captures Lynx Bizarrely Bathing Its Prey
Image credit: Rafael Finat via Jiménez, J., et al, Ecology (2026); Camera traps captured an Iberian Lynx bathing their prey
Liquids Crack With an Audible Snap, Study Finds
At the most fundamental levels, science often challenges common sense. And a new finding might be the most nonsensical of
April’s full pink moon will rise in spring
Sky watchers can soon catch the spring season’s first full moon rising in the night sky. April’s full pink moon
Oops! NASA Once Lost a $125 Million Spacecraft
Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The Mars Climate Orbiter (MCO) launched in late 1998 and was
Artemis II mission is about to fly humans
The astronauts on NASA’s Artemis II mission will see more of the Moon’s far side by eye than any human
NASA’s Artemis 2 pilot Victor Glover listens to
Once at a space conference I attended in Colorado Springs, NASA astronaut Victor Glover — the pilot of NASA’s upcoming
Scientists uncover a 100-kilometre ‘hidden world’ beneath Antarctica
Scientists from the British Antarctic Survey made a breakthrough in understanding a decades-old geographical mystery by identifying a large granite
