Science & Energy(Page 51)

Latest in Science & Energy

A new paper argues that the “primary colonists” of Mars should be microbes like the ones which support life on Earth in order to terraform the Red Planet.

Science & Energy

Contaminating Mars With Microbes Could Kickstart Colonization

By Natalie Coleman

Researchers say new observational equipment could help spot hundreds more interstellar visitors, like 'Oumuamua, every year.

Science & Energy

Scientists Say We’ll Soon Discover More Interstellar Visitors

By Jon Christian

Scientists: This Massive Gas Planet Should Not Exist

Science & Energy

Scientists: This Massive Gas Planet Should Not Exist

By Victor Tangermann

A rare glimpse of a supermassive black hole obliterating a star in what's called a Tidal Disruption Event could help astrophysicists understand the cosmos.

Astronomers Just Watched a Black Hole Shred a Star

By Dan Robitzski

$Mathematician Kevin Buzzard warns that the field of math could be full of nonsense, as many prominent researchers don't double-check others' proofs.$

Science & Energy

Mathematician: Everything We Know About Math Could Be Wrong

By Dan Robitzski

Researchers Researchers are suggesting that in the orbit of the Milky Way's sun may be a free-floating "primordial black hole" — or even more than one.are suggesting that the Sun's orbit might have captured a free-floating "primordial black hole" — or even more than one.

Science & Energy

Astrophysicists: There May Be Black Holes Orbiting Our Sun

By Jon Christian

NASA’s New Black Hole Simulation Will Completely Melt Your Brain

Science & Energy

NASA’s New Black Hole Simulation Will Completely Melt Your Brain

By Victor Tangermann

Wally Conron, the first person to breed a labradoodle, regrets his experiment and says he opened Pandora's box by creating the crossbreed dog.

Labradoodle Creator Says Dog Breed Is Insane, Diseased

By Dan Robitzski

After three years of tests, China is opening up its gigantic 500-meter Aperture Spherical Radio Telescope (FAST) to astronomers from all over the world.

Science & Energy

China Opens Up Ginormous Alien-Hunting Telescope

By Victor Tangermann

If signs of alien life or civilization ever crashed into the Moon, they're likely still up there waiting to be discovered.

Science & Energy

Harvard Prof: The Moon Could Have Caught Alien Organisms, Tech

By Dan Robitzski

Google claims its quantum computer just completed a task in minutes. The same task would've taken a conventional computer 10,000 years.

Quantum Physics

Google Claims to Have Achieved “Quantum Supremacy”

By Victor Tangermann

The FDA has launched a criminal investigation into the vaping-related sickness that has now killed 9 Americans and left hundreds of others ill.

What to Expect From the FDA’s Criminal Investigation into Vaping

By Kristin Houser

Researchers used to think quasars took thousands of years to form. Then they caught six galaxies transitioning into quasars in a matter of months.

Science & Energy

Six Galaxies Just Suddenly Ignited Into Voracious Quasars

By Kristin Houser

The US military PR unit took to Twitter to "joke" that it would attack anyone who tried to storm Area 51 with a stealth bomber.

US Military Threatened to Bomb “Millennials” Storming Area 51

By Kristin Houser

NASA's InSight Lander on the surface of Mars detected a series of strange magnetic pulses that occurred exactly at midnight.

Science & Energy

NASA’s Mars Lander Detects Mysterious Magnetic Pulses

By Victor Tangermann

To Our Readers: Why Futurism Isn’t Publishing Today

To Our Readers: Why Futurism Isn’t Publishing Today

By Foster Kamer

China's Yutu-2 lunar lander just sent back images of a strange new substance it found near a small crater on the far side of the Moon.

Science & Energy

Here Are New Pics of That Weird Substance China Found on the Moon

By Victor Tangermann

Eastern Australia is approaching Day Zero. Some towns have already run out of water, and several more probably will before the year's end.

Australia Is Running out of Drinking Water

By Dan Robitzski

Distant galaxies are being killed off and rendered unable to form new stars. Now, astrophysicists are trying to figure out why.

Science & Energy

Astrophysicists Warn That Entire Galaxies “Are Being Killed”

By Dan Robitzski

Oxford Physicist: Geogineering Away Climate Change Won’t Work

Oxford Physicist: Geogineering Away Climate Change Won’t Work

By Dan Robitzski

While performing a close flyby of Jupiter, NASA's Juno spacecraft captured several stunning images of a solar eclipse on the gas giant.

Juno Captures Stunning Images of a Solar Eclipse on Jupiter

By Kristin Houser

The Japanese government has suggested it may dump contaminated water from the Fukushima power plant into the ocean, but experts say it's too dangerous.

Experts: Fukushima Water Is Too Dangerous to Dump Into the Sea

By Dan Robitzski

A team of astronomers from West Virginia University claim they've discovered the most massive neutron star to date.

Science & Energy

Astronomers Just Spotted the Most Massive Neutron Star Ever

By Victor Tangermann

Pengyi Li from China attempted to smuggle sensitive spacecraft and military missile components out of the U.S. according to documents obtained by Quartz.

The U.S. Says China is Stealing Military Spacecraft Technology

By Victor Tangermann

There's a small chance that a defunct space habitat collides with a retired Russian satellite on Wednesday, illustrating the threat of space debris.

Science & Energy

A Derelict Space Habitat May Crash Into an Old Russian Satellite

By Dan Robitzski

On Jupiter's moon Io, the strongest volcano in the solar system is likely about to erupt within the next couple of days, according to new calculations.

Science & Energy

A Giant Volcano on One of Jupiter’s Moons Is About to Erupt

By Dan Robitzski

After hackers revealed flaws in the F-15's cybersecurity, the Air Force plans to invite white hat hackers to probe an active satellite for vulnerabilities.

The Air Force Is Inviting Hackers to Breach a Satellite

By Dan Robitzski

A New Bioreactor Captures as Much Carbon as an Acre of Trees

A New Bioreactor Captures as Much Carbon as an Acre of Trees

By Dan Robitzski

According to Ars Technica, cutting-edge research into ultra-powerful lasers could pulse a laser "through fabric of the Universe."

Science & Energy

New Lasers May Be Powerful Enough to Drill a Hole in Reality

By Jon Christian

Japanese auto giant Toyota has partnered with a local energy company to test a Prius hybrid that's almost entirely covered in solar panels.

Toyota Wants to Slather Solar Panels All Over Its Prius Hybrid

By Victor Tangermann

An AP investigation shows that a troubling number of CBD products are spiked with synthetic marijuana, which can cause comas, psychotic behavior, and death.

Some CBD Tainted With Substance That Causes Death, Comas, Insanity

By Dan Robitzski

When scientists released gene-hacked mosquitoes into the wild population in Jacobino, Brazil, they thought it would quell the bugs. They had no such luck.

Science & Energy

Gene-Hacking Mosquitoes to Be Infertile Backfired Spectacularly

By Dan Robitzski

Thanks to the Gemini Observatory, we get a closer look at the object called C/2019 Q4 (Borisov), a comet believed to be from beyond our solar system.

Here’s a Pic of That Mysterious Object From Beyond Solar System

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists can finally take a closer look at the big, radioactive bubbles our galaxy's black hole burped out millions of years ago.

Science & Energy

Milky Way’s Giant Black Hole Lets out Two Giant, Radioactive Burps

By Dan Robitzski

Scientists just traced the path of a runaway star, first spotted in the 80s, back to its original home and learned it got cast away by a black hole.

Science & Energy

A Runaway Star Is Escaping a Black Hole at 1.2 Million MPH

By Dan Robitzski

People from the Russian town Kiselyovsk want to gain entry to Canada as environmental refugees. Coal mining operations in their town have made it unlivable.

Residents Are Trying to Flee Russian Town Where Snow Turned Black

By Dan Robitzski

Astronomers believe they may have detected a second interstellar object, but unlike 'Oumuamua, this one is on its way into our solar system.

An Interstellar Object May Have Just Entered Our Solar System

By Kristin Houser

An electrical engineer at the University of California in LA, has come up with a device that can harness electricity from a dark night sky to power an LED.

This Solar Panel-Like Device Can Generate Electricity in the Dark

By Victor Tangermann

A team of scientists discovered that the black hole at the center of the Milky Away appears to be unusually hungry based on how brightly it's glowing.

Science & Energy

Uh Oh: The Milky Way’s Giant Black Hole Is “Getting Hungrier”

By Dan Robitzski

For the first time, astronomers recorded the gravitational waves given off by the formation of a new black hole.

Science & Energy

Physicists Detect Gravitational Waves From Newborn Black Hole

By Dan Robitzski

Bad actors could covertly create weapons of mass destruction using a combination of 3D printers and artificial intelligence, experts warn.

Report: Terrorists Could 3D Print Weapons of Mass Destruction

By Kristin Houser

When storage room for Fukushima's radioactive water runs out in 2022, one government official thinks the nation will start dumping it into the ocean.

Science & Energy

Japan Might Dump Fukushima’s Radioactive Water Into the Pacific

By Kristin Houser

A new delivery drone called the Silent Arrow GD-2000 could replace military airdrops, delivering supplies by drones to battlefields at half the cost.

Gliding Delivery Drones Could Replace Military Airdrops

By Dan Robitzski

A team of researchers have detected water vapor in the atmosphere of an exoplanet nine times Earth's mass and 111 light years away.

Science & Energy

Astronomers Spot Water — and Maybe Rain — on a Distant Planet

By Victor Tangermann

NASA scientists are starting fires in space to learn more about fuel combustion. They hope it can make engines more efficient here on Earth.

Science & Energy

NASA Is Starting Fires in Space Just to Watch Them Burn

By Dan Robitzski

A Swedish scientist has suggested humans might need to turn to cannibalism to survive food shortages brought about by climate change.

Scientist Suggests New Response to Climate Change: Cannibalism

By Kristin Houser

That Chardonnay in your glass comes from wine grapes which carry a fascinating genetic quirk. Researchers at the University of California...

Science & Energy

Scientists Sequence Genomes of Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon

Scientists are suggesting that the methane-filled lakes on the surface of Saturn's largest moon Titan could have been formed by massive explosions.

Science & Energy

Huge Explosions May Have Formed Lakes on Saturn’s Moon Titan

By Victor Tangermann

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo wants to ban flavored vaping products in the state as part of a push to keep residents from falling victim to vape lung.

New York’s Governor Wants to Ban Flavored Vapes

By Kristin Houser

A survey of 14 well-known comets traced them all back to the same point in space and time, suggesting that the comets of our solar system are all related.

Science & Energy

Scientists: Birthplace of All Comets Could Explain Life on Earth

By Dan Robitzski

China claims its Yutu-2 lunar rover has stumbled upon an unsually colored "gel-like" substance on the bottom of an impact crater on the Moon.

Science & Energy

China Claims Its Moon Rover Found a Colorful “Gel-Like” Substance

By Victor Tangermann

Doctors examining sufferers of the deadly vape lung sickness sweeping the U.S. have identified a rare type of cell in the patients' lungs.

Doctors Identify New Link Between “Vape Lung” Sufferers

By Kristin Houser

An MIT-funded robotic agriculture project that promised anybody the instant ability to successfully grow food is snake oil, according to Business Insider.

Report: MIT’s Much-Hyped Robotic Agriculture Project is a Sham

By Victor Tangermann

This Biotech Company Claims to Have 3D Printed a Mini Human Heart

This Biotech Company Claims to Have 3D Printed a Mini Human Heart

By Victor Tangermann

In areas where access to abortion is limited, Google Maps sometimes directs people looking for clinics to anti-abortion facilities instead.

Science & Energy

Google Is Still Misleading People Trying to Find Abortion Clinics

By Dan Robitzski

Breaking: India Has Lost Communication With Lunar Lander

Science & Energy

Breaking: India Has Lost Communication With Lunar Lander

By Victor Tangermann

The Boknis Eck Observatory, an underwater research facility that monitored environmental conditions off the coast of Germany, has vanished without a trace.

Science & Energy

An Underwater Research Station Has Vanished Without a Trace

By Dan Robitzski

A third person has died from the vaping-related sickness sweeping the U.S., prompting health officials to urge people to put a halt to their e-cig usage.

Third Person Dies From Vaping-Related Epidemic

By Kristin Houser

On Friday afternoon, India's Chandrayaan-2 spacecraft will attempt to land on the Moon. If it works, India will be the fourth country to ever do so.

Science & Energy

India Is About to Attempt a Moon Landing

By Dan Robitzski

A Chinese man paid $35,000 to have his cat cloned, only to receive a cat that, while biologically identical to the original, doesn't look like it.

Science & Energy

This Guy’s $35,000 Cat Clone Looks Nothing Like the Original

By Kristin Houser

Health officials have a promising lead in their investigation of a strange vaping-related illness sweeping the United States: vitamin E acetate.

This Chemical May Be Causing Vaping-Related Deaths, Hospitalizations

By Kristin Houser

A team of scientists is preparing to release a world first: video footage of an enormous black hole devouring vast clouds of gas.

Astronomers Say They’ll Soon Release First Video of a Black Hole

By Jon Christian

A new attempt to explain the mysterious giant bubbles that sandwich our galaxy fell short; astronomers couldn't reconcile the data with any hypotheses.

Science & Energy

Scientists Baffled by Giant Bubbles Sandwiching Our Galaxy

By Dan Robitzski

Companies like Postmates that have launched fleets of delivery robots still depend on human operators to occasionally grab the wheel.

Why a Former Military Drone Pilot Now Steers Burrito Delivery Bots

By Dan Robitzski