Science News Archives - Page 76 of 78

New images from a European space telescope unveil dazzling galaxies with shimmering lights.

On Tuesday, researchers revealed the initial images captured by the Euclid telescope from Europe, a dazzling and breathtaking compilation of galaxies that are unquantifiable in number. The European Space Agency unveiled the photos four months after the telescope was launched from Cape Canaveral. The Hubble Space Telescope and other telescopes have previously captured images of

The most ancient black hole ever found is estimated to have formed 470 million years after the Big Bang.

Researchers have made a groundbreaking finding in the field of astronomy by identifying the most ancient black hole to date. This massive celestial entity was created just 470 million years after the Big Bang. On Monday, the results were published, confirming previous theories that supermassive black holes were present during the early stages of the

The man who was charged with attacking someone in Antarctica was later relocated to a distant area of ice where he was accompanied by recent college graduates.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A man accused of physically assaulting a woman at a U.S. research station in Antarctica was then sent to a remote icefield where he was tasked with protecting the safety of a professor and three young graduate students, and he remained there for a full week after a warrant for

Astronaut Ken Mattingly, who played a crucial role in bringing the Apollo 13 crew back to Earth, passes away at the age of 87.

Ken Mattingly, a renowned astronaut known for his crucial role in the successful return of the damaged Apollo 13 spacecraft to Earth, has passed away at the age of 87, according to a statement from NASA. On Thursday, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson announced that one of our nation’s heroes passed away on October 31. Nelson

During a close encounter, a NASA spacecraft has detected a small moon orbiting an asteroid.

NASA’s Lucy spacecraft made a visit to a small asteroid near Cape Canaveral, Florida, and discovered a surprising discovery for researchers. It turns out that the asteroid Dinkinesh has a dinky sidekick — a mini moon. The discovery was made during Wednesday’s flyby of Dinkinesh, 300 million miles (480 million kilometers) away in the main

Despite China’s ban on seafood from Fukushima due to concerns about wastewater, Japanese consumers are increasing their consumption of locally sourced fish.

The local fishing communities in IWAKI, Japan were concerned about the potential consequences of the Fukushima nuclear power plant releasing treated radioactive wastewater into the ocean. Despite concerns for the future of water release, consumers from all over the country have shown their support for the region by increasing their consumption of fish. This has

Investigators are being sent to US research base on Antarctica to look into sexual violence concerns

The oversight office for the National Science Foundation has decided to dispatch investigators to McMurdo Station in Antarctica, following reports of high rates of sexual violence at the American research facility. The NSF, a government organization, stated that it is taking additional steps to deal with the widespread issue. On Friday, it revealed that Renée

. Most farmers are hesitant to use cover crops, even though they have been proven to benefit the climate and environment. This reluctance is primarily due to concerns about financial loss.

Farmers in the United States are being encouraged to implement cover crops, also known as plant cover, in order to improve soil health, benefit the environment, and combat climate change. Although they were offered incentives and encouraged to do so for years, Midwest farmers only planted cover crops on approximately 7% of their land in

The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has initiated its third release of treated radioactive wastewater into the ocean.

Japanese officials announced that the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which was damaged by a tsunami, has initiated its third discharge of treated and diluted wastewater into the ocean on Thursday. This follows two previous successful releases. The plant manager released 7,800 tons of treated water in the first two batches and intends to discharge

The society for the study of birds will be changing the names of many species and will no longer use people’s names as inspiration for their names.

The American Ornithological Society declared on Wednesday that birds in North America will not be named after individuals anymore. In the upcoming year, the organization plans to rename approximately 80 species that are native to the United States and Canada. The president of the organization, Colleen Handel, stated that certain English bird names hold historical

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Category: Science News

New images from a European space telescope unveil dazzling galaxies with shimmering lights.

The most ancient black hole ever found is estimated to have formed 470 million years after the Big Bang.

The man who was charged with attacking someone in Antarctica was later relocated to a distant area of ice where he was accompanied by recent college graduates.

Astronaut Ken Mattingly, who played a crucial role in bringing the Apollo 13 crew back to Earth, passes away at the age of 87.

During a close encounter, a NASA spacecraft has detected a small moon orbiting an asteroid.

Despite China’s ban on seafood from Fukushima due to concerns about wastewater, Japanese consumers are increasing their consumption of locally sourced fish.

Investigators are being sent to US research base on Antarctica to look into sexual violence concerns

. Most farmers are hesitant to use cover crops, even though they have been proven to benefit the climate and environment. This reluctance is primarily due to concerns about financial loss.

The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has initiated its third release of treated radioactive wastewater into the ocean.

The society for the study of birds will be changing the names of many species and will no longer use people’s names as inspiration for their names.