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News

Posted inNews

What Caused the Sudden Heating of Uranus's Atmosphere?

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 13 January 201622 March 2023

A recently observed temperature reversal on Uranus may offer a clue to a long-standing mystery: Why are the upper atmospheres of gas giants so hot?

Posted inNews

New NOVA TV Show Explores Coevolution of Rocks and Life

by Randy Showstack 13 January 20166 October 2022

Mineralogist Robert Hazen and other scientists probe connections between living organisms and rocks in "Life's Rocky Start," which premieres tonight on PBS stations around the United States.

Posted inNews

Claudia Joan Alexander (1959–2015)

by T. I. Gombosi 12 January 20167 July 2025

Alexander is remembered for her leading role in the Galileo and Rosetta missions and her efforts to encourage women scientists from underprivileged and underrepresented groups.

Posted inNews

Ancient Start of Animal Evolution Wasn't Delayed by Low Oxygen

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 11 January 201614 March 2023

New research finds that Earth had sufficient oxygen 1.4 billion years ago for animals to evolve. Therefore, low oxygen levels probably didn't hold back evolution, as scientists have long thought.

Posted inNews

New Step Toward Finding Earth 2.0

by R. Cowen 8 January 201617 January 2023

Researchers unveil a way to tease out the wobble of a star caused by unseen planets despite the confounding effects of star spots, which are the sunspots of distant stars.

Posted inNews

Special Delivery: Post Office to Issue Space-Themed Stamps

by Randy Showstack 6 January 201626 January 2022

Letter writers will be able to adorn their envelopes this year with full-disk images of the planets, Pluto, and the full Moon, as well as Star Trek icons.

Posted inNews

Novel Vents Built from Talc Found Far from Mid-Ocean Rift

by S. Kelleher 5 January 20161 October 2021

Researchers discovered the first new variety of hydrothermal vents in a decade—a finding that may give clues to how oceanic crust cools.

Posted inNews

Vanishing Sea Ice Could Trigger More Arctic Precipitation

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 4 January 201625 January 2023

A promising method for evaluating Arctic precipitation predicts retreating sea ice will increase snow and rainfall in the Arctic and counteract some of global climate change's effects regionally.

Posted inNews

World Without Time

by R. Cowen 31 December 20156 January 2023

On New Year's Day 2019, a spacecraft known for its historic flyby of Pluto will take an unprecedented look into the distant past by flying right up to a frozen remnant of the original solar system.

Posted inNews

Atmospheres Can Collapse on the Dark Sides of Planets

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 29 December 20151 August 2022

Planets that orbit close to their stars might lose their atmospheres along with any chance of life, but new models show a way in which these planets may retain their atmospheres and habitability.

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