Interesting Facts Science Can’t Explain
Interesting facts science can't explain

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Taking a closer look at immune &#039;memory&#039; could spur progress in the fight against lethal illnesses
Taking a closer look at immune 'memory' could spur progress in the fight against lethal illnesses

The average human has about 1.8 trillion immune cells. These cells patrol the body for bacteria, viruses, cancers, and other threats. Vaccines enhance this security system by teaching our immune cells to target specific pathogens. According to the World Health Organization, vaccine-induced immunity saves about six lives every minute. But how long does this protective immune "memory" last?

Getting to Space Without Rockets Might Actually Be Possible
Getting to space without rockets might actually be possible

Rockets have defined space travel for decades, but they are not the only possible way to reach orbit. Scientists and engineers have explored alternative ideas that could bypass the limits of traditional launches, from massive space elevators to high-speed launch systems. While some sound like science fiction, many are based on real physics and ongoing research. The question is no longer if rockets can be replaced—but when.

Up Above and Down Below
Soviet scientists dug 7.5 miles - and stopped cold

We can point telescopes to the edge of the solar system and learn more than we do about the ground under our feet. For decades, teams of scientists have tried to pry open the Earth and see what lies beneath the crust, with mixed results. Soviet researchers spent years chasing that prize, and when they finally hit something unexpected deep underground, they shut down their machines for good.

Graphic of people around a typewriter
Science is drowning in AI spam

Who doesn’t want to talk to a whale or hear their dog tell them a story? Using AI, scientists think they’re closer to bridging the communication barrier between humans and animals. Artificial intelligence has decoded the sperm whale’s “phonetic alphabet”, claim scientists. The Seti Institute, which looks for signs of alien life, has even attempted ...

Something Strange Is Being Built on the Moon – And It Starts With Starship
Something strange is being built on the moon – and it starts with Starship

The first moon base may not be built from scratch — it could be made from rockets. SpaceX’s Starship is designed to land on the Moon and stay there, potentially being converted into a permanent habitat. Some concepts even involve tipping the rocket onto its side and rebuilding the interior for long-term living. But survival on the Moon comes with constant threats, from radiation to meteor impacts. This is how humanity may begin living beyond Earth — and it won’t feel familiar.

A smarter way to build vaccines: Scientists harness AI to target emerging alphaviruses
A smarter way to build vaccines: Scientists harness AI to target emerging alphaviruses

A team of scientists at The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB), led by Nikos Vasilakis, Ph.D., and Peter McCaffrey, MD, has developed a new computational pipeline that could dramatically accelerate the development of vaccines against a group of mosquito-borne viruses known as alphavirus. Vasilakis is a professor and the vice chair for research, and McCaffrey is an assistant professor of clinical practice and director of the UTMB AI...

Scientists Made Mice 50% Older by Breaking Their DNA Structure
Scientists made mice 50% older by breaking their DNA structure

Aging may not be inevitable—it may be reversible. Scientists now believe aging is caused by a loss of information in our cells, not damage to DNA itself. Experiments have shown that it’s possible to accelerate aging—and even reverse it in certain tissues. In one breakthrough, researchers restored vision in old mice by resetting their biological age. The same mechanisms that control aging could potentially be activated through lifestyle or future treatments. While the science is still developing, it suggests that aging is not just a process—but something we may one day control.

The backbone of an Antarctic minke whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis), stripped bear on the seabed. - Image credit: UK Natural Environment Research Council ChEsSo Consortium
Scientists found a whale carcass 1,444 meters below the surface of Antarctica's sea, revealing mysteries of deep ocean biology

In 2010, marine biologists hit the jackpot. While exploring the frigid depths of the ocean around Antarctica, they stumbled across the giant skeleton of a whale that had been stripped clean by a medley of deep-sea organisms over many years. Not only did the chance discovery lead to the identification of new species, it also gave scientists an unpre...

Weirdest Mysteries Scientists Can&#039;t Explain
Weirdest mysteries scientists can't explain

Science may be our best tool for understanding the universe and everything around us, but sometimes, even the smartest minds on the planet can’t explain certain mysterious phenomena. Check out today's epic new video to find out about some of the craziest scientific mysteries that we still can't explain! 🔔 SUBSCRIBE TO THE INFOGRAPHICS SHOW

Chang’e 4
China’s moon rover finds odd 'gel' and puzzles scientists

We think we know the Moon, but it still surprises us. It’s been nearly 50 years since humans last walked there, yet robotic missions keep turning up new puzzles. On a recent trip to the Moon’s far side, China’s Chang'e-4 rover spotted something that looked completely out of place and left scientists scratching their heads.

NASA&#039;s Artemis 1 Spacecraft Captures Earth 229,000 Miles Away
Artemis 1 spacecraft from NASA photographs Earth from 229000 miles distance

NASA's Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft captured Earth after completing a close flyby of the moon on Nov. 21, 2022. Earth was 229,000 miles (368,539 km) away at the time. NASA's Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft aces close moon flyby in crucial engine burn: <a href="https://www.space.com/nasa-artemis-1-orion-close-flyby-moon">https://www.space.com/nasa-artemis-1-orion-close-flyby-moon</a> Credit: NASA / edited by Space.com's Steve Spaleta (https://twitter.com/stevespaleta)

Starquake data supports theory of long-lived ‘fossil’ magnetism in stars
Starquake data supports theory of long-lived 'fossil' magnetism in stars

Somewhere deep inside aging red giant stars, magnetic fields planted during stellar birth may still be humming. A study published in April 2026 in Astronomy & Astrophysics Letters has connected seismic tremors rippling through these bloated stars to ancient magnetic structures buried in their cores, then traced those same fields forward in time to the […]

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