LATEST POSTS
2026 Ozone Hole Is 7th Largest Ever — So Why Is Recovery Still on Track?
NOAA and NASA confirmed the 2026 Antarctic ozone hole is the seventh largest in 48 years of measurements — yet scientists say long-term recovery remains on track, because an unusually powerful polar vortex, not worsening chemistry, drove this year's outsized result.
Ancient DNA Upends the Celtic Language Origin Story
A 2025 ancient DNA study has overturned the long-held theory that Celtic languages spread from a Central European Hallstatt heartland, pointing instead to deep Bronze Age Atlantic coastal networks as the likely origin.
How Astronauts Vote From Space: Anil Menon’s Encrypted ISS Ballot
NASA astronaut Anil Menon cast a legally binding vote from the International Space Station, thanks to a 1997 Texas law and an encrypted ballot system routed through relay satellites to a Harris County clerk's office.
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.
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.
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.Load More
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