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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

28.10.2025

Why imperfection could be key to Turing patterns in nature - Ars Technica

Many Turing mechanism models yield too-perfect patterns; varying cell sizes vastly improves the results.

Ars Technica

28.10.2025

Melissa set to be the strongest hurricane to ever strike Jamaica - Ars Technica

Storm reached sustained winds of 160 mph on Monday morning.

Ars Technica

26.10.2025

Whale and dolphin migrations are being disrupted by climate change

Marine mammals are being forced into new and more dangerous waters, scientists warn.

Ars Technica

25.10.2025

Bats eat the birds they pluck from the sky while on the wing - Ars Technica

A handful of bat species hunt birds, and new sensor data tells us how.

Ars Technica

25.10.2025

Clinical trial of a technique that could give everyone the best antibodies - Ars Technica

If we ID the DNA for a great antibody, anyone can now make it.

Ars Technica

25.10.2025

DNA analysis reveals likely pathogens that killed Napoleon’s army - Ars Technica

Microbial DNA suggests troops suffered from paratyphoid fever and relapsing fever, among other diseases.

Ars Technica

25.10.2025

Rocket Report: China tests Falcon 9 lookalike; NASA’s Moon rocket fully stacked - Ars Technica

A South Korean rocket startup will soon make its first attempt to reach low-Earth orbit.

Ars Technica

24.10.2025

An NIH director joins MAHA, gets replaced by JD Vance’s close friend - Ars Technica

The NTP produced controversial studies on cellphone radiation and fluoride.

Ars Technica

24.10.2025

The first people to set foot in Australia were fossil hunters - Ars Technica

Europeans weren’t the first people to collect fossils in Australia.

Ars Technica

24.10.2025

California startup to demonstrate space weapon on its own dime - Ars Technica

“All of the pieces that are required to make it viable exist.”…

Ars Technica

24.10.2025

Dinosaurs may have flourished right up to when the asteroid hit - Ars Technica

Fossil beds in New Mexico show diverse species present in the late Cretaceous.

Ars Technica

23.10.2025

Google has a useful quantum algorithm that outperforms a supercomputer - Ars Technica

An approach it calls “quantum echoes” takes 13,000 times longer on a supercomputer.

Ars Technica

22.10.2025

Even with protections, wolves still fear humans - Ars Technica

European wolves flee human conversation faster than dogs’ barking.

Ars Technica

22.10.2025

“Butt breathing” might soon be a real medical treatment - Ars Technica

Ig Nobel-winning research could one day be used to treat people with blocked airways or clogged lungs.

Ars Technica

21.10.2025

Breaking down rare earth element magnets for recycling - Ars Technica

New method extracts desirable elements from waste magnets using less energy and acid.

Ars Technica

21.10.2025

Do animals fall for optical illusions? It’s complicated. - Ars Technica

Guppies are highly susceptible to the Ebbinghaus illusion. Ring doves? Not so much.

Ars Technica

18.10.2025

Hominins suffered lead poisoning starting at least 2 million years ago - Ars Technica

A recent study found lead in teeth from 2 million-year-old hominin fossils.

Ars Technica

18.10.2025

Dead Ends is a fun, macabre medical history for kids - Ars Technica

Ars chats with co-authors Lindsey Fitzharris and Adrian Teal about their delightful new children’s book.

Ars Technica

18.10.2025

NASA’s next Moonship reaches last stop before launch pad - Ars Technica

Preparations for the Artemis II mission continue despite the federal government shutdown.

Ars Technica

17.10.2025

Antarctica is starting to look a lot like Greenland—and that isn’t good - Ars Technica

Global warming is awakening sleeping giants of ice at the South Pole.

Ars Technica

17.10.2025

SpaceX has plans to launch Falcon Heavy from California—if anyone wants it to - Ars Technica

There’s no big rush to bring SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy to Vandenberg Space Force Base.

Ars Technica

16.10.2025

Believing misinformation is a “win” for some people, even when proven false - Ars Technica

“Winning” means prioritizing independence from outside influence over being right.

Ars Technica

16.10.2025

Rice weevil on a grain of rice wins 2025 Nikon Small World contest - Ars Technica

Nikon Small World photomicrography contest is an annual reminder that science can be beautiful as well as informative.

Ars Technica

14.10.2025

Starship’s elementary era ends today with mega-rocket’s 11th test flight - Ars Technica

“The final phase of Starship’s trajectory on Flight 11 includes a dynamic banking maneuver.”…

Ars Technica

11.10.2025

Rocket Report: Bezos’ firm will package satellites for launch; Starship on deck - Ars Technica

The long, winding road for Franklin Chang-Diaz’s plasma rocket engine takes another turn.

Ars Technica

11.10.2025

Termite farmers fine-tune their weed control - Ars Technica

The termites know how much of their agricultural area has been taken over by weeds.

Ars Technica

11.10.2025

Putin OKs plan to turn Russian spacecraft into flying billboards - Ars Technica

This Soyuz mission is brought to you by the Wagner Group.

Ars Technica

11.10.2025

“Like putting on glasses for the first time”—how AI improves earthquake detection - Ars Technica

AI is “comically good” at detecting small earthquakes—here’s why that matters.

Ars Technica

10.10.2025

We’re about to find many more interstellar interlopers—here’s how to visit one - Ars Technica

“You don’t have to claim that they’re aliens to make these exciting.”…

Ars Technica

10.10.2025

How Easter Island’s giant statues “walked” to their final platforms - Ars Technica

Workers with ropes could make the moai “walk” in zig-zag motion along roads tailor-made for the purpose.

Ars Technica

09.10.2025

One NASA science mission saved from Trump’s cuts, but others still in limbo - Ars Technica

“Damage is being done already. Even if funding is reinstated, we have already lost people.”…

Ars Technica

09.10.2025

Chemistry Nobel prize awarded for building ordered polymers with metal - Ars Technica

Three researchers share prize for structured polymers called metal-organic frameworks.

Ars Technica

09.10.2025

Floating electrons on a sea of helium - Ars Technica

Yes, it’s another potential qubit. But it’s also some very cool physics.

Ars Technica

08.10.2025

2025 Nobel Prize in Physics awarded for macroscale quantum tunneling - Ars Technica

John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John Martinis built an electrical circuit-based oscillator on a microchip.

Ars Technica

08.10.2025

Natural disasters are a rising burden for the National Guard

New Pentagon data show climate impacts shaping reservists’ mission.

Ars Technica

07.10.2025

Here’s the real reason Endurance sank - Ars Technica

The ship wasn’t designed to withstand the powerful ice compression forces—and Shackleton knew it.

Ars Technica

07.10.2025

The neurons that let us see what isn’t there - Ars Technica

A standard optical illusion triggers specific neurons in the visual system of mice.

Ars Technica

05.10.2025

How different mushrooms learned the same psychedelic trick

Scientists may have additional tools to produce psilocybin to use for medical purposes.

Ars Technica

05.10.2025

Pentagon contract figures show ULA’s Vulcan rocket is getting more expensive - Ars Technica

A close examination of this year’s military contracts reveals some interesting things.

Ars Technica

04.10.2025

A biological 0-day? Threat-screening tools may miss AI-designed proteins. - Ars Technica

Ordering DNA for AI-designed toxins doesn’t always raise red flags.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Why imperfection could be key to Turing patterns in nature - Ars Technica

Melissa set to be the strongest hurricane to ever strike Jamaica - Ars Technica

Whale and dolphin migrations are being disrupted by climate change

Bats eat the birds they pluck from the sky while on the wing - Ars Technica

Clinical trial of a technique that could give everyone the best antibodies - Ars Technica

DNA analysis reveals likely pathogens that killed Napoleon’s army - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: China tests Falcon 9 lookalike; NASA’s Moon rocket fully stacked - Ars Technica

An NIH director joins MAHA, gets replaced by JD Vance’s close friend - Ars Technica

The first people to set foot in Australia were fossil hunters - Ars Technica

California startup to demonstrate space weapon on its own dime - Ars Technica

Dinosaurs may have flourished right up to when the asteroid hit - Ars Technica

Google has a useful quantum algorithm that outperforms a supercomputer - Ars Technica

Even with protections, wolves still fear humans - Ars Technica

“Butt breathing” might soon be a real medical treatment - Ars Technica

Breaking down rare earth element magnets for recycling - Ars Technica

Do animals fall for optical illusions? It’s complicated. - Ars Technica

Hominins suffered lead poisoning starting at least 2 million years ago - Ars Technica

Dead Ends is a fun, macabre medical history for kids - Ars Technica

NASA’s next Moonship reaches last stop before launch pad - Ars Technica

Antarctica is starting to look a lot like Greenland—and that isn’t good - Ars Technica

SpaceX has plans to launch Falcon Heavy from California—if anyone wants it to - Ars Technica

Believing misinformation is a “win” for some people, even when proven false - Ars Technica

Rice weevil on a grain of rice wins 2025 Nikon Small World contest - Ars Technica

Starship’s elementary era ends today with mega-rocket’s 11th test flight - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: Bezos’ firm will package satellites for launch; Starship on deck - Ars Technica

Termite farmers fine-tune their weed control - Ars Technica

Putin OKs plan to turn Russian spacecraft into flying billboards - Ars Technica

“Like putting on glasses for the first time”—how AI improves earthquake detection - Ars Technica

We’re about to find many more interstellar interlopers—here’s how to visit one - Ars Technica

How Easter Island’s giant statues “walked” to their final platforms - Ars Technica

One NASA science mission saved from Trump’s cuts, but others still in limbo - Ars Technica

Chemistry Nobel prize awarded for building ordered polymers with metal - Ars Technica

Floating electrons on a sea of helium - Ars Technica

2025 Nobel Prize in Physics awarded for macroscale quantum tunneling - Ars Technica

Natural disasters are a rising burden for the National Guard

Here’s the real reason Endurance sank - Ars Technica

The neurons that let us see what isn’t there - Ars Technica

How different mushrooms learned the same psychedelic trick

Pentagon contract figures show ULA’s Vulcan rocket is getting more expensive - Ars Technica

A biological 0-day? Threat-screening tools may miss AI-designed proteins. - Ars Technica

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