By KC Baker, Yahoo!
Stranger things have happened, for sure. But this could be a first for many. Continue reading ‘Sharkcano,’ Active Pacific Ocean Volcano Where Sharks Live in Acidic Water, Erupts: NASA
By Francesca Street, CNN
Waking up in a chic hotel room with a view of the solar system could be the future of travel, at least if space company Orbital Assembly has anything to say about it. Continue reading Inside the space hotel scheduled to open in 2025
By Alliah Czarielle, Hemophilia News Today
Climate change has been a hot topic in our circles lately. We feel it very much in the Philippines, where hot summers in the months of April and May have quickly turned into a season of strong typhoons and dangerous floods. Recently, a major typhoon hit the province of Leyte, causing a tragic landslide. Continue reading Looking at Environmental Protection Through the Lens of Disability
By Tshiamo Mobe, Global Citizen
Climate change is an issue that affects everyone on the planet but women and girls are the ones suffering its effects the most. Why? Because women and girls have less access to quality education and later, job opportunities. Continue reading 10 Women Scientists Leading the Fight Against the Climate Crisis
By Nick Wakeman, Washington Technology
Proposals are due next week for a NASA contract that supports the space agency’s Office of Safety and Mission Assurance. Continue reading NASA to save mission safety contract for women-owned businesses
By TOI STAFF, The Times of Israel
New fossil evidence from rocks found in Canada suggests life on Earth began between 3.75 to 4.2 billion years ago, a new study says. Continue reading Scientists believe they may have found Earth’s oldest life — 4.2 billion years old
By , Sci Tech Daily
Hubble Finds a Planet Forming in an Unconventional Way
In general, the formation of planets in our universe can be likened to cooking a meal. Just like the “ingredients” for forming a planet can change, so can the “cooking method.” Continue reading Hubble Finds a Massive Planet – 9 Times the Size of Jupiter – Forming Through a Violent Process
BY ALEXANDRA LARKIN, CBS News
Researchers studying recordings made by microphones on NASA’s Perseverance rover found that sound travels much slower on Mars than it does on Earth. In a study published in Nature on Friday, the team said it looked at recordings dating back to February 19, 2021, the day after the rover arrived on the planet.
Continue reading Sound travels much slower on Mars than on Earth, researchers find
By Carl Bennett, GB News
Dyson has created headphones that include a purifying visor designed to help people avoid polluted air in cities. Continue reading Dyson unveils purifying headphones to protect from air and noise pollution
By American Chemical Society, Phys Org
NASA is preparing to send humans to Mars sometime in the 2030s. The 3-year mission will expose astronauts to a long period of microgravity, which will cause them to lose bone mass. But now, scientists report transgenic lettuce that produces a bone-stimulating hormone. Continue reading Space-grown lettuce could help astronauts avoid bone loss
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