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NASA Administrator teases further Artemis program updates in one-on-one interview – Spaceflight Now
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman (right) speaks with Spaceflight Now Reporter Will Robinson-Smith (left) at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center to discuss the Artemis program and other agency initiatives. Image: John Pisani/Spaceflight Now -

Cosmic Fireball, Glowing Forests, And Much More! : ScienceAlert
This week in science: The ESA is investigating a fireball that streaked across the skies in Europe and damaged a house in Germany; scientists detect a spooky glow coming from trees during thunderstorms; bumblebee queens found to be able to…
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Scientists Revive Brain Activity for the First Time After Seven Days in a Frozen Suspended State
Inside a laboratory in Germany, researchers cooled living brain tissue to temperatures colder than Antarctica’s harshest winter. The delicate samples were not preserved for storage or long-term archiving. Scientists instead wanted to test…
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Garmin Venu 4 smartwatch review: A reliable everyday fitness tracker
Why you can trust Live Science
Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best ones for you. Find out more about how we test.The Garmin Venu 4 is a fairly high-end fitness and running…
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The strange deep-sea creatures that eat whales
Rattail fish can grow up to a metre in length (3.2ft) and live at depths of up to 4,000m (13,100ft). Down there, far beyond the reach of the sun, the only light is made by living organisms – and the rattail’s big blue eyes can glimpse even the…
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Reading AI summaries makes people more likely to buy something — despite alarming 60% hallucination rate
Even though most Americans say they don’t trust artificial intelligence (AI), researchers have found a startling new metric that seems to show the opposite: people are more likely to buy something after reading an AI summary of online reviews…
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Arizona’s Meteor Crater is still revealing new secrets 50,000 years later
Arizona’s Meteor Crater and other scars leftover from collisions with space rocks continue to serve up their secrets.
Meteor Crater formed some 50,000 years ago. It represents the best preserved meteor impact site in the world, measuring some…
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Can you see Earth’s shadow?
Wherever there’s light and an object, there’s a shadow. By blocking sunlight, Earth casts a shadow, too.
But can you see Earth’s shadow? Astronomers told Live Science that yes, you can see it cast on several objects. In fact, under the right…
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Inside Chrysalis: This 36-mile generational starship could keep 1,000 humans alive for 250 years beyond the Solar System |
The proposed interstellar spacecraft, called Chrysalis, can carry 1,000 people on a one-way trip into deep interstellar space. It was proposed as part of the Project Hyperion Design Competition. The idea behind this…
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A scientist looked at ‘little red dots’ in the early Universe and found a black hole that shouldn’t exist
There’s something strange going on in the early Universe.
The James Webb Space Telescope has peered so deep into the cosmos, it’s effectively been able to look back in time to show what the Universe was like just after the Big Bang.
It’s found…
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