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Science

Research, space, biology, physics, and innovation.

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SpaceX Secures $4 Billion Contract for Missile-Tracking Satellites

The US Space Force has awarded SpaceX a $4.16 billion contract to develop missile-tracking satellites as part of the Golden Dome defense initiative.

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NASA Chooses Seven Companies for Johnson Space Center Upgrades

In a significant move, NASA has awarded contracts to seven companies for construction and infrastructure enhancements at the Johnson Space Center, potentially worth up to $300 million.

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Public Event Featuring SpaceX Crew-11 Astronauts Scheduled at NASA Headquarters

NASA is set to host a public event with three astronauts from the SpaceX Crew-11 mission on June 1, 2026, at 11 a.m. EDT in the Webb Auditorium.

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Mapping the Gulf: A Deep Dive into Water Dynamics

A researcher embarks on an ambitious project to create a detailed map of water movement in the Gulf, highlighting the complexities of marine environments influenced by various factors.

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Innovative Approaches in Catalyst Design May Advance Sustainable Fuel Production

Recent advancements in material synthesis could lead to the creation of adaptive electrocatalysts, potentially transforming the production of cleaner fuels and fostering greener industrial practices.

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New Insights into Invasive Plants: A Study on Exotic Species

Recent research explores the factors that influence why certain exotic plants become invasive pests, providing valuable data for conservation and management strategies.

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IceCube Collaboration Unveils Break in Cosmic Neutrino Spectrum

A recent study from the IceCube Collaboration, published in Physical Review Letters, suggests that the energy spectrum of astrophysical neutrinos deviates from a simple power-law model.

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Study Highlights Conflict Between Sustainability Marketing and Degrowth Principles

A recent study from ICTA-UAB and the London School of Economics indicates that sustainability-focused advertising may contradict degrowth principles, prompting calls for stricter regulations.

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New Study Reveals Orangutans Breastfeed for Unprecedented Duration

A recent study highlights that orangutan mothers breastfeed their young for six and a half years, marking the longest duration among mammals and emphasizing their unique life history.

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Cercle Festival 2026 Kicks Off with Astronaut's Message from Space

The Cercle Festival 2026 has made a remarkable start with a live opening from the International Space Station, featuring ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot.

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Guidance for Startups in Defense: Insights from Space Force's COMSO Chief

Col. Tim Trimailo of the Space Force highlights key strategies for startups aiming to enter the defense sector, stressing transparency, patience, and a strong military value proposition.

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Emergence of Topological States in Quantum Hall-Superconductor Devices

Recent research highlights the emergence of topological phases in quantum Hall-superconductor devices, which are characterized by properties safeguarded by the material's overall structure.

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Blue Origin's New Glenn Rocket Explosion Raises Concerns for NASA’s Artemis Program

The explosion of Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket during a test flight in Florida poses significant challenges for NASA's lunar ambitions and the company's competitive position.

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Exploring Longevity: Insights from Jamie Justice of XPRIZE Healthspan

Jamie Justice discusses the landscape of longevity research, highlighting both promising advancements and dubious treatments in the field.

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UK Study Reveals Air Pollution's Impact on Lung Growth in Children

A recent study from the UK indicates that exposure to air pollution can hinder lung development in children, potentially affecting their health into early adulthood.

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New Evidence-Informed Guidance for Retailers on Managing Violence and Aggression

The Thomas Ashton Institute's Violence and Aggression Research Network has released guidance to assist retailers in preventing and addressing work-related violence and aggression.

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NASA's FireSense Project Aims to Enhance Firefighter Safety with New Sensors

As the wildfire season nears, NASA's FireSense initiative is set to deploy low-cost thermal sensors designed to alert firefighters to dangerous heat levels.

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New Study Suggests Being Single May Be More Fulfilling Than a Poor Relationship

A comprehensive longitudinal study indicates that individuals may experience greater happiness when single rather than in a subpar relationship, challenging societal norms about romance.

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Study Examines Influence of Farm-Business Relationships on Agricultural Start-Ups

Research from the Leibniz Center for Agricultural Landscape Research highlights how established farm-business ties may lead agricultural start-ups to pursue smaller gains.

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NASA Imagery Reveals Ancient Climate Changes on Mars

Recent findings from NASA suggest that Gale Crater once hosted rivers and lakes, indicating significant climate changes on Mars, though the timeline of these shifts is still unclear.