SCIENCE

Advertisement
Oct 26 2025SCIENCE

A Utah Man Solves the Mystery of a Plane's Mid-Air Mishap

In the vast skies over Utah, a United Airlines plane encountered an unexpected issue, leading to a diverted flight and a cracked windshield. The cause remained a mystery until a hobbyist named Ranse Parker stepped in. Parker, a weather balloon enthusiast, noticed something odd while tracking balloon

reading time less than a minute
Oct 26 2025SCIENCE

How TMAO Helps a Key Medicine Work Better

Proteins are the tiny machines that keep our bodies running. But some of these machines, like the enzyme urate oxidase (UOX), can be a bit wobbly. They don't work well in water, especially when it's hot. This is a big problem because UOX is used to treat certain medical conditions. Scientists have

reading time less than a minute
Oct 26 2025SCIENCE

How Parents' Brains Change to Raise Kids

Parenting is a big job. It needs to be both steady and adaptable. This is how parents can handle different situations to keep their kids safe and healthy. Some parts of parenting are built into our genes. But hormones and experiences can also shape how parents act. Scientists are really interested i

reading time less than a minute
Oct 26 2025SCIENCE

Ocean Gold: Brown Algae's Hidden Potential

Brown algae, those humble sea plants, are more than just seaweed. They are packed with special molecules that could change the game in medicine and health. These molecules, like fucoidans and sterols, are created because brown algae live in tough conditions. They could be the key to new drugs and he

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

What's Up with That Space Rock?

So, there's this weird thing flying through our solar system. It's called 3I-ATLAS, and it's the third interstellar object we've ever seen. Most scientists think it's just a comet from another star system, but some folks, like a guy named Avi Loeb, think it might be something else. Something. . . al

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of the Early Universe with Moon-Based Radio Astronomy

The early universe, a time before stars lit up the cosmos, holds secrets that scientists are eager to uncover. Researchers have found a way to study this mysterious period by detecting ancient radio waves. These signals, emitted by hydrogen gas, can reveal clues about dark matter, an invisible subst

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Mom's Health Habits Shape Baby's Kidney Growth

A mother's health and lifestyle choices can significantly impact her baby's kidney development, even before birth. This effect can extend to the next generation, influencing the health of grandchildren. Recent research explored how a mother's growth restrictions, diet, and exercise habits affect the

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Moonlight and Sleep: What Science Says

The full moon has long been blamed for keeping people awake and causing strange behavior. The word "lunacy" even comes from the Latin word for moon. But does the moon really affect our sleep and mental health? Research shows that the full moon can have a small impact on sleep. People tend to sleep

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

A Giant Rock Racing Around the Sun

A huge asteroid, as big as a skyscraper, is zooming around our sun. It's called 2025 SC79. This space rock is one of the fastest in our solar system. It completes a full trip around the sun in just 128 days. That's super quick for an asteroid! This asteroid is special because it's one of only two k

reading time less than a minute
Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

How Genes and Lifestyle Shape Sports Injuries

Sports injuries are a big deal for athletes. They can happen to anyone, but some people might be more likely to get hurt than others. This is where genes and other factors come into play. Certain genes, like ACE, ACTN3, AMPD1, VDR, and APOE, can make someone more likely to get injured. But it's not

reading time less than a minute