Science
ScienceA stroke changed the neighborhood around brain tumors in lab models
Baylor researchers found injury-linked cell changes that promoted glioma in models; the finding is not a clinical risk test.
ScienceA tiny fluid channel could sample living cancer cells without destroying tissue
MIT’s handheld device collected viable cells from removed fallopian-tube tissue; in-patient screening remains a goal.
ScienceMIT made RNA’s fatty delivery shells change size on command
An automated process tunes lipid nanoparticle size and shape, but has yet to show better treatment outcomes.
ScienceESA has three ways to measure a changing Earth, but will fly only one
Energy imbalance, upper-atmosphere oxygen and hidden ice conditions are competing for a single Earth Explorer mission.
ScienceClaude spotted a CRISPR-like pattern in phage DNA. Its function is still unknown
Anthropic says AI agents identified an unusual enzyme system and scientists tested its components, but it is not yet a gene-editing tool.
ScienceHubble is waiting for the same supernova to appear again
A galaxy cluster bends light from supernova Athena into different paths, giving astronomers a chance to time a cosmic repeat.
ScienceGoogle is about to test an AI chip in orbit, where cooling is the catch
Project Suncatcher's first satellite is a hardware test, not an orbital data center. Google's next obstacle is getting heat out of a vacuum.
ScienceArctic sea ice ties for tenth-lowest summer minimum on record
NASA and NSIDC estimate Arctic sea ice reached 4.6 million square kilometers on September 12, tying three other years for tenth lowest in the satellite record.
ScienceNASA picks PRIMA far-infrared telescope for next development phase
NASA has advanced PRIMA, its first Probe Explorers telescope, into preliminary design. The far-infrared mission targets a 2033 launch, but must still pass a confirmation review.
ScienceNASA’s NISAR satellite turns a remote volcano eruption into a time-lapse
A NASA-ISRO radar satellite assembled 17 observations of Russia’s Krasheninnikov volcano into a view of how lava spread from late 2025 through mid-2026. The sequence shows what repeat satellite imaging can reveal, not a real-time eruption warning.
ScienceESA and ISRO extend space cooperation to 2032, adding space weather and exploration
The renewed framework broadens a two-decade partnership, but the agencies have not announced a specific new mission or budget.
ScienceA newly found amoeba can reproduce at 63°C, raising the heat limit for complex life
NASA-funded researchers found a hot-spring amoeba that reproduces above the previous eukaryote record, with clear limits on what the result means for life elsewhere.