New first-principles simulations reveal how metallic surfaces reshape nanoscale vibrational imaging, advancing the interpretation of tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy.
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Seeing how atoms vibrate at the Angstrom scale
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UK launcher Orbex files for administration after failed funding efforts
MILAN — United Kingdom-based launch company Orbex announced that its business is folding after multiple attempts to stay solvent fell through. The company announced Feb. 11 that it has filed a notice of intention to appoint administrators…
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Saturn's moon Titan could have formed in a merger of two old moons – Phys.org
- Saturn’s moon Titan could have formed in a merger of two old moons Phys.org
- Saturn’s rings were born from a massive ancient moon merger Yahoo
- Titan could have formed as a result of a collision between Saturn’s moons Universe Space Tech
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How do deep-sea fish see in dark water? This new study could hold the clue
February 11, 2026
2 min read
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How do deep-sea fish see in dark water? This new study could hold the clue
Three species of Red Sea fish appear to rely on special “hybrid” retina cells to see in dim environments
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Space companies bet on Golden Dome as questions persist over scope and funding
At SmallSat Symposium, executives cite enduring missile threat as rationale for continued investment
The post Space companies bet on Golden Dome as questions persist over scope and funding appeared first on SpaceNews.
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Making a map to make a difference: Interactive GIS tool shows superfund flooding dangers
Geographic information system (GIS) maps help researchers, policymakers, and community members see how environmental risks are spread throughout a given region. These types of interactive, layered maps can be used for storytelling, education, and…
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Yellowstone’s supervolcano is creating a 19-mile bulge
In Yellowstone National Park, a bulge the size of 279 football fields has risen by an inch since last July. With no signs of slowing down, the bump that’s roughly 19 miles across may cause some worry that the iconic locale’s hibernating…
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America’s Largest Particle Collider Just Shut Down. Here’s What Happens Next
As foretold, the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider—among the most powerful heavy-ion colliders in the world, second only to CERN’s LHC—ran its final particles and ceased operations last Friday.
This is actually good news….
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Rays Reveal Renderings of New Tampa Ballpark, Mixed-Use Development
The Tampa Bay Rays have released the first set of conceptual drawings for their proposed $2.3-billion ballpark and mixed-use project to be located on a 113-acre site leased from Hillsborough College in Tampa.
Plans call for a 31,000-seat…
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AI-guided micromachining advances next-generation biocompatible titanium alloys
Researchers have developed a new machine-learning-assisted approach to optimize micro-electro-discharge machining (µ-EDM) of a next-generation biocompatible titanium alloy, potentially improving the manufacturing of advanced medical and…
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