Science News

Canada's Kinectrics joins UKAEA-Eni's H3AT Tritium Loop Facility, a cutting-edge tritium research hub, as the new design and fabrication partner.

Discover the historic milestone of the world's first liquid-fueled rocket launch and the Ars Technica team's favorite rocket innovations that paved the way for modern spaceflight.

Researchers have identified a unique planet composed of molten lava, suggesting the existence of an entirely new category of 'liquid planets' - a fascinating discovery that could reshape our understanding of planetary formation.

Babies as young as 10 months old are found to engage in deceptive behaviors like hiding toys and ignoring parents. By age 3, children become more skilled liars, a new study suggests.

Explore the surprising migration of Texas's state animal, the armadillo, as it establishes a new home in North Carolina. Learn how these unique creatures are adapting to their new environment.

Colossal Biosciences, a Dallas-based startup, claims it can resurrect extinct species like the dodo. Critics debate the ethics, but the company says it's a moral obligation. Explore the controversy surrounding de-extinction technology.

As elk populations surge in remote Oregon, they're encroaching on communities and farms, sparking conflicts and debates over wildlife management. Experts weigh in on this unique ecological challenge.

A groundbreaking study sheds light on the remarkable ability of cats to almost always land on their feet, thanks to their flexible spines and incredible agility.

In Iceland, a unique role has emerged - the 'lava cooler' who helps manage the aftermath of volcanic eruptions. Helgi Hjorleifsson, the country's chief lava expert, is bracing for the next big event.

Abiqua Falls in Oregon has captured the attention of the state after being listed on a real estate site, offering a chance to preserve its breathtaking natural beauty.