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News

Posted inNews

U.S. Launches 13 New Minisatellites

by Randy Showstack 8 October 20152 July 2025

Tiny CubeSat satellites made of one or more cube-like modules roughly the size of coffee mugs offer a compact and inexpensive way to conduct research and other activities in space.

Posted inNews

Physics Nobel Winners Also Solved Solar Mystery

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 7 October 201523 January 2023

Although they won the prize for showing neutrinos have mass, the two Nobel-winning physicists also solved a long-standing mystery of solar neutrinos.

Posted inNews

Astrobiology Hearing Ranges Beyond Life as We Know It

by Randy Showstack 5 October 201511 January 2022

Space research has made strides identifying where extraterrestrial life might reside but not what kind of life, if any, it could be, scientists told Congress last week.

Posted inNews

Mysterious Boulders Suggest Ancient 800-Foot-Tall Tsunami

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 2 October 201516 March 2022

The suspected sudden collapse of a nearby volcano's flank may have triggered an enormous wave that carried large boulders high onto Santiago Island in Cape Verde, a new study finds.

Posted inNews

Charles A. Barth, 1930–2014

by D. N. Baker and T. N. Woods 29 September 201523 January 2023

Long-time director of the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics conducted pioneering studies of the atmospheres of Earth and other planets using ultraviolet spectroscopy.

Posted inNews

National Academies Report Urges Fewer Regulations on Federally Funded Research

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 24 September 201527 March 2023

Time spent on lengthy proposals and frequent reporting on progress takes away from valuable research and education.

Posted inNews

Birds Ignore Volcano Blast, Puzzle Scientists

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 23 September 201511 January 2022

When a nearby volcano unexpectedly erupted in the midst of a behavioral study of Andean condors in Argentina, the researchers scrambled to observe disruption to condors' lives. Oddly, there was none.

Posted inNews

Engineering Climate Change Resilience into New York Subways

by S. Lemonick 18 September 20156 October 2025

Impending renovations presented at a conference on transportation systems and climate extremes would keep hurricane-driven waters out of subsurface transit tunnels.

Posted inNews

NOAA Predicts Strong El Niño

by K. Klein 11 September 201510 May 2022

This winter could bring warmer temperatures to northern states and much-needed rain and snow to southern California and the Southwest.

Posted inNews

Obama Uses Alaska Tour to Focus on Climate Change

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 2 September 201518 October 2022

In speeches and planned visits to a threatened village and a receding glacier, President Obama makes the case that global warming is happening now and warrants immediate action.

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