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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

03.07.2025

Rice could be key to brewing better non-alcoholic beer - Ars Technica

“It’s time we move beyond outdated perceptions and recognize what rice can offer in creating beer.”…

Ars Technica

03.07.2025

New evidence that some supernovae may be a “double detonation” - Ars Technica

It may be possible to blow up a white dwarf before it reaches a critical mass.

Ars Technica

02.07.2025

GOP budget bill poised to crush renewable energy in the US - Ars Technica

Say goodbye to clean-energy tax credits, hello to new oil wells.

Ars Technica

02.07.2025

Pentagon may put SpaceX at the center of a sensor-to-shooter targeting network - Ars Technica

Under this plan, SpaceX’s satellites would play a big role in the Space Force’s kill chain.

Ars Technica

01.07.2025

A mammoth tusk boomerang from Poland is 40,000 years old

The boomerang is a one-of-a-kind find from the last place archaeologists expected.

Ars Technica

01.07.2025

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

Also: final Muon g-2 results, an ultrasonic mobile brain imaging helmet, and re-creating Egyptian blue.

Ars Technica

01.07.2025

NIH budget cuts affect research funding beyond US borders - Ars Technica

European leaders say they will fill the funding void. Is that realistic?

Ars Technica

30.06.2025

A neural brain implant provides near instantaneous speech - Ars Technica

Focusing on sound production instead of word choice makes for a flexible system.

Ars Technica

30.06.2025

Ars reflects on Apollo 13 turning 30 - Ars Technica

Ron Howard’s 1995 love letter to NASA’s Apollo program takes a few historical liberties but it still inspires awe.

Ars Technica

29.06.2025

Robotic sucker can adapt to surroundings like an actual octopus - Ars Technica

Gripping and releasing irregular surfaces is harder than it might seem.

Ars Technica

28.06.2025

Rocket Report: SpaceX’s dustup on the border; Northrop has a nozzle problem - Ars Technica

NASA has finally test-fired the first of its new $100 million SLS rocket engines.

Ars Technica

27.06.2025

NASA tested a new SLS booster that may never fly, and the end of it blew off - Ars Technica

NASA didn’t want to say much about one of the tests, and the other one lost its nozzle.

Ars Technica

27.06.2025

Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice - Ars Technica

Signaling from retinoic acid appears to be key to getting mice to regrow ear damage.

Ars Technica

27.06.2025

45-hour voyage in replica canoe tests Paleolithic migration theory - Ars Technica

“How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?”…

Ars Technica

27.06.2025

Analysis: During a town hall NASA officials on stage looked like hostages - Ars Technica

A Trump appointee suggests NASA may not have a new administrator until next year.

Ars Technica

27.06.2025

Researchers develop a battery cathode material that does it all - Ars Technica

A mix of iron, chlorine, and lithium is conductive, stores lithium, and self-heals.

Ars Technica

26.06.2025

The axion may help clean up the messy business of dark matter - Ars Technica

We haven’t found evidence of the theoretical particle, but it’s still worth investigating.

Ars Technica

26.06.2025

Ars Live: What’s up with the sudden surge in temperatures? - Ars Technica

Zeke Hausfather of the Berkeley Earth project joins us to talk climate science.

Ars Technica

25.06.2025

Discovery of HMS Endeavour wreck confirmed - Ars Technica

“The timbers are British timbers. The size of all the timber scantlings are almost identical to Endeavour.”…

Ars Technica

24.06.2025

Researchers get viable mice by editing DNA from two sperm - Ars Technica

Altering chemical modifications of DNA lets the DNA from two sperm make a mouse.

Ars Technica

24.06.2025

How a grad student got LHC data to play nice with quantum interference - Ars Technica

New approach is already having an impact on the experiment’s plans for future work.

Ars Technica

24.06.2025

Sailing the fjords like the Vikings yields unexpected insights - Ars Technica

Greer Jarrett has identified four possible small ports, or “havens,” used by Vikings along the Norwegian coast.

Ars Technica

24.06.2025

Crunch time—we’ll soon find out if Amazon’s launch providers are up to the job - Ars Technica

ULA has been waiting on Amazon’s satellites for years, but Amazon will soon be waiting on rockets.

Ars Technica

22.06.2025

How a data center company uses stranded renewable energy - Ars Technica

Some companies are paying low rates for renewable energy that would otherwise go unused.

Ars Technica

22.06.2025

New body size database for marine animals is a “library of life” - Ars Technica

Marine Organizational Body Size (MOBS) database fills a crucial gap in understanding ocean biodiversity.

Ars Technica

22.06.2025

Psyche keeps its date with an asteroid, but now it’s running in backup mode - Ars Technica

Engineers switched to a backup fuel line less than a quarter of the way through Psyche’s mission.

Ars Technica

21.06.2025

Microsoft lays out its path to useful quantum computing - Ars Technica

Its platform needs error correction that works with different hardware.

Ars Technica

21.06.2025

MIT student prints AI polymer masks to restore paintings in hours - Ars Technica

Removable transparent films apply digital restorations directly to damaged artwork.

Ars Technica

21.06.2025

A shark scientist reflects on Jaws at 50 - Ars Technica

Ars chats with marine biologist David Shiffman about the film’s legacy—both good and bad.

Ars Technica

20.06.2025

SpaceX’s next Starship just blew up on its test stand in South Texas - Ars Technica

SpaceX had high hopes for Starship in 2025, but it’s been one setback after another.

Ars Technica

19.06.2025

Via the False Claims Act, NIH puts universities on edge

Funding pause at U. Michigan illustrates uncertainty around new language in NIH grants.

Ars Technica

19.06.2025

Honda’s hopper suddenly makes the Japanese carmaker a serious player in rocketry - Ars Technica

Car companies aren’t accustomed to making vehicles that can only be used once.

Ars Technica

19.06.2025

New dating for White Sands footprints confirms controversial theory - Ars Technica

Results are consistent with two earlier studies dating the footprints to between 22,000 and 24,000 years ago.

Ars Technica

19.06.2025

Spanish blackout report: Power plants meant to stabilize voltage didn’t - Ars Technica

The Iberian blackout was a consequence of grid management, not any power source.

Ars Technica

19.06.2025

We’ve had a Denisovan skull since the 1930s—only nobody knew - Ars Technica

After years of mystery, we now know what at least one Denisovan looked like.

Ars Technica

18.06.2025

Sally celebrates complicated legacy of first US woman in space - Ars Technica

Sally Ride’s life partner, Tam O’Shaughnessy, tells the full story of this iconic astronaut for the first time.

Ars Technica

17.06.2025

Founder of 23andMe buys back company out of bankruptcy auction - Ars Technica

Concerns about transfer of genetic data to new company may now be moot.

Ars Technica

16.06.2025

Delightfully irreverent Underdogs isn’t your parents’ nature docuseries - Ars Technica

Ryan Reynolds narrates NatGeo’s new series highlighting nature’s much less cool and majestic creatures…

Ars Technica

15.06.2025

Biofuels policy has been a failure for the climate, new report claims - Ars Technica

Report: An expansion of biofuels policy under Trump would lead to more greenhouse gas emissions.

Ars Technica

14.06.2025

Rocket Report: New delay for Europe’s reusable rocket; SpaceX moves in at SLC-37 - Ars Technica

Canada is the only G7 nation without a launch program. Quebec wants to do something about that.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Rice could be key to brewing better non-alcoholic beer - Ars Technica

New evidence that some supernovae may be a “double detonation” - Ars Technica

GOP budget bill poised to crush renewable energy in the US - Ars Technica

Pentagon may put SpaceX at the center of a sensor-to-shooter targeting network - Ars Technica

A mammoth tusk boomerang from Poland is 40,000 years old

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

NIH budget cuts affect research funding beyond US borders - Ars Technica

A neural brain implant provides near instantaneous speech - Ars Technica

Ars reflects on Apollo 13 turning 30 - Ars Technica

Robotic sucker can adapt to surroundings like an actual octopus - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: SpaceX’s dustup on the border; Northrop has a nozzle problem - Ars Technica

NASA tested a new SLS booster that may never fly, and the end of it blew off - Ars Technica

Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice - Ars Technica

45-hour voyage in replica canoe tests Paleolithic migration theory - Ars Technica

Analysis: During a town hall NASA officials on stage looked like hostages - Ars Technica

Researchers develop a battery cathode material that does it all - Ars Technica

The axion may help clean up the messy business of dark matter - Ars Technica

Ars Live: What’s up with the sudden surge in temperatures? - Ars Technica

Discovery of HMS Endeavour wreck confirmed - Ars Technica

Researchers get viable mice by editing DNA from two sperm - Ars Technica

How a grad student got LHC data to play nice with quantum interference - Ars Technica

Sailing the fjords like the Vikings yields unexpected insights - Ars Technica

Crunch time—we’ll soon find out if Amazon’s launch providers are up to the job - Ars Technica

How a data center company uses stranded renewable energy - Ars Technica

New body size database for marine animals is a “library of life” - Ars Technica

Psyche keeps its date with an asteroid, but now it’s running in backup mode - Ars Technica

Microsoft lays out its path to useful quantum computing - Ars Technica

MIT student prints AI polymer masks to restore paintings in hours - Ars Technica

A shark scientist reflects on Jaws at 50 - Ars Technica

SpaceX’s next Starship just blew up on its test stand in South Texas - Ars Technica

Via the False Claims Act, NIH puts universities on edge

Honda’s hopper suddenly makes the Japanese carmaker a serious player in rocketry - Ars Technica

New dating for White Sands footprints confirms controversial theory - Ars Technica

Spanish blackout report: Power plants meant to stabilize voltage didn’t - Ars Technica

We’ve had a Denisovan skull since the 1930s—only nobody knew - Ars Technica

Sally celebrates complicated legacy of first US woman in space - Ars Technica

Founder of 23andMe buys back company out of bankruptcy auction - Ars Technica

Delightfully irreverent Underdogs isn’t your parents’ nature docuseries - Ars Technica

Biofuels policy has been a failure for the climate, new report claims - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: New delay for Europe’s reusable rocket; SpaceX moves in at SLC-37 - Ars Technica

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