This Week in Science: Oct 27 – Nov 2
Giant black holes, fusion research, messages to aliens, and more
We have updated our Privacy Policy. Please review to learn more. By continuing to use our services, you agree to these updates.
Giant black holes, fusion research, messages to aliens, and more
Robot security guards, hoverbikes, artificial moons, and more.
The limbs the frogs regrew were more like their original ones.
“We think of it like a USB connector from the body.”
The algorithm reconstructs your face based on how it sees you.
NASA's Commercial Crew program is getting closer to liftoff.
Yeah, it sounds goth, but it could explain the enormous size of certain black holes.
The fungi could finally let us harness the power of cyanobacteria.
Researchers translate the energy needed to mine crypto into dollars earned.
We don't need to see a person's face to recognize them.
The International Space Station is about to get a new neighbor.
With spaceflight, it's never a bad idea to prepare for the worst.
But it won't replace a human therapist any time soon.
Researchers used machine learning to identify pollen and spores.
We're slowly but steadily repairing the damage we caused.
Get ready for your friends to berate you for not going out to the polls.
The star is mostly made of raw materials from the Big Bang.
Simulations show that turbines could suck destructive energy out of hurricanes.
A teflon-like coating lets it slip right through eye tissue.