LATEST POSTS

Hubble Spots a ‘Cat’s Tail’ Nebula That Could Wrap Around Earth 500 Times

The Hubble Space Telescope has revealed a sweeping 'cat's tail' nebula just 63 light-years from Earth — a stellar wind filament born from a collision between two Pluto-sized bodies, now stretching so far it could encircle Earth and the sun 500 times over. Samwise Shore - November 3, 2026

How MUSC’s New CHP-D Was Built Around How Sick Kids Heal

MUSC's newly opened CHP-D in downtown Charleston is one of the most deliberate examples of evidence-based healthcare architecture yet — built around peer-reviewed research showing how light, noise, and space directly affect how sick children recover. Samwise Shore - November 3, 2026

Stanford’s Digital Brain Project Is Training AI on How Neurons Think

Stanford's Digital Brain Project is building large-scale computational models of human brain function using wearable neural sensors and AI — aiming to predict how cognition breaks down in disease and how it might be repaired. Samwise Shore - November 3, 2026

NASA’s TSIS-2 Passes Vacuum and Vibration Tests — Climate Models Depend on It

NASA's TSIS-2 mission has completed vacuum and vibration testing — a demanding pre-launch gauntlet — moving the solar irradiance satellite closer to delivering the precise sunlight measurements that underpin global climate models and Earth's energy imbalance research. Samwise Shore - November 3, 2026

Red Blood Cells Found in 115-Million-Year-Old Brazilian Dinosaur Bone

Inside the leg bone of Aratasaurus museunacionali, a Cretaceous theropod from Brazil, researchers found mineralised structures resembling red blood cells alongside chemical traces of heme — the oldest direct evidence of preserved soft tissue in a dinosaur fossil ever discovered. Samwise Shore - November 2, 2026

NASA’s Antarctic Skull Is Real — and the Ice Loss Behind It Is Scarier

NASA released a genuine, unaltered satellite image of Antarctica's Vega Island forming a skull shape staring toward Devil Island — but the real story is the measurable ice loss visible between the 2025 and 2026 shots, linked to record-warm winters on Earth's fastest-warming peninsula. Samwise Shore - November 2, 2026

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