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Ars Technica
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Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

21.11.2024

Study: Why Aztec “death whistles” sound like human screams - Ars Technica

The basic mechanism relies on the Venturi effect, producing a unique rough and piercing sound.

Ars Technica

21.11.2024

SpaceX just got exactly what it wanted from the FAA for Texas Starship launches - Ars Technica

“All pertinent conditions and requirements of the prior approval have been met.”…

Ars Technica

21.11.2024

Cracking the recipe for perfect plant-based eggs - Ars Technica

Hint: It involves finding exactly the right proteins.

Ars Technica

21.11.2024

The key moment came 38 minutes after Starship roared off the launch pad - Ars Technica

SpaceX wasn’t able to catch the Super Heavy booster, but Starship is on the cusp of orbital flight.

Ars Technica

21.11.2024

Qubit that makes most errors obvious now available to customers - Ars Technica

Can a small machine that makes error correction easier upend the market?

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

SpaceX will try some new tricks on Starship’s sixth test flight - Ars Technica

“An additional objective for this flight will be attempting an in-space burn using a single Raptor engine.”…

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Emergent gravity may be a dead idea, but it’s not a bad one - Ars Technica

Gravity may not emerge, but some interesting ideas did.

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Novo Nordisk sells hit weight-loss drug in China—at fraction of US price - Ars Technica

As US struggles to afford GLP-1 drugs, the rest of the world sees much lower prices.

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Microsoft and Atom Computing combine for quantum error correction demo - Ars Technica

New work provides a good view of where the field currently stands.

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Scientist behind superconductivity claims ousted - Ars Technica

After claims of high-temp superconductivity were retracted, Ranga Dias lost his university job.

Ars Technica

20.11.2024

Can going to a haunted house boost the immune system? - Ars Technica

Study found marked decrease in inflammatory markers and white blood cells after visiting a haunted house.

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

Trust in scientists hasn’t recovered from COVID. Some humility could help. - Ars Technica

Intellectual humility could win back much-needed trust in science…

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

The amorous adventures of earwigs

Elaborate courtship, devoted parenthood, gregarious nature (and occasional cannibalism)—earwigs have a lot going for them.

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

SpaceX president predicts rapid increase in Starship launch rate - Ars Technica

“It’s going to be hard to catch us, but I certainly hope people try.”…

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

Study confirms Egyptians likely used hallucinogens in rituals - Ars Technica

Special concoction also contained honey, sesame seeds, pine nuts, licorice, and grapes to make it look like blood.

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

Key wheel ideas may have come from weaving - Ars Technica

The tools used to make threads could have seeded concepts that eventually led to the wheel.

Ars Technica

19.11.2024

The ISS has been leaking air for 5 years, and engineers still don’t know why - Ars Technica

“This is a an engineering problem, and good engineers should be able to agree on it.”…

Ars Technica

16.11.2024

A lot of people are mistaking Elon Musk’s Starlink satellites for UAPs - Ars Technica

“We were able to assess that they were all in those cases looking at Starlink flares.”…

Ars Technica

16.11.2024

As ABL Space departs launch, the 1-ton rocket wars have a clear winner - Ars Technica

“Our path to making a big contribution as a commercial launch company narrowed considerably.”…

Ars Technica

15.11.2024

Are standing desks good for you? The answer is getting clearer. - Ars Technica

Whatever your office setup, the most important thing is to move.

Ars Technica

14.11.2024

What did the snowball Earth look like? - Ars Technica

Entire continents, even in the tropics, seem to have been under sheets of ice.

Ars Technica

14.11.2024

Revisiting the Stanford Prison Experiment 50 years later - Ars Technica

Ars chats with director Juliette Eisner and original study participants in new documentary series.

Ars Technica

14.11.2024

Teen in critical condition with Canada’s first human case of H5 bird flu - Ars Technica

The teen had no clear exposures to animals. No contacts have tested positive.

Ars Technica

14.11.2024

Firefly Aerospace rakes in more cash as competitors struggle for footing - Ars Technica

The Series D fundraising round was “oversubscribed” and netted Firefly $175 million.

Ars Technica

14.11.2024

IBM boosts entire quantum computing stack - Ars Technica

From better quantum hardware to more efficient error mitigation, quantum computing inches forward.

Ars Technica

13.11.2024

This elephant figured out how to use a hose to shower - Ars Technica

A younger rival may have learned how to sabotage those showers by disrupting water flow.

Ars Technica

13.11.2024

For the second time this year, NASA’s JPL center cuts its workforce - Ars Technica

“If we hold strong together, we will come through this.”…

Ars Technica

12.11.2024

Air quality problems spur $200 million in funds to cut pollution at ports - Ars Technica

Diesel equipment will be replaced with hydrogen- or electric-power gear.

Ars Technica

12.11.2024

There are some things the Crew-8 astronauts aren’t ready to talk about - Ars Technica

“I did not say I was uncomfortable talking about it. I said we’re not going to talk about it.”…

Ars Technica

12.11.2024

Russia: Fine, I guess we should have a Grasshopper rocket project, too - Ars Technica

On this timeline Russia is nearly a decade and a half behind SpaceX.

Ars Technica

12.11.2024

How a stubborn computer scientist accidentally launched the deep learning boom - Ars Technica

“You’ve taken this idea way too far,” a mentor told Prof. Fei-Fei Li.

Ars Technica

09.11.2024

DNA shows Pompeii’s dead aren’t who we thought they were - Ars Technica

Integrating genetic data with historic and archaeological data can enrich or correct popular narratives.

Ars Technica

09.11.2024

Rocket Report: Australia says yes to the launch; Russia delivers for Iran - Ars Technica

The world’s first wooden satellite arrived at the International Space Station this week.

Ars Technica

09.11.2024

Space policy is about to get pretty wild, y’all - Ars Technica

Saddle up, space cowboys. It may get bumpy for a while.

Ars Technica

09.11.2024

Research monkeys still having a ball days after busting out of lab, police say - Ars Technica

They pose no risk to human health, and they’re living their best lives.

Ars Technica

08.11.2024

Airborne microplastics aid in cloud formation - Ars Technica

It turns out microplastics have an effect on the weather and climate.

Ars Technica

08.11.2024

After decades, FDA finally moves to pull ineffective decongestant off shelves - Ars Technica

Last year, FDA advisors unanimously voted that oral phenylephrine is ineffective.

Ars Technica

08.11.2024

What makes baseball’s “magic mud” so special? - Ars Technica

It has just the right mix of spreadability, stickiness, and friction to give pitchers a better grip on the ball.

Ars Technica

07.11.2024

Nearly three years since launch, Webb is a hit among astronomers - Ars Technica

Demand for observing time on Webb outpaces supply by a factor of nine.

Ars Technica

07.11.2024

For fame or a death wish? Kids’ TikTok challenge injuries stump psychiatrists - Ars Technica

As clinicians see more TikTok challenge injuries, explaining them is often hard.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Study: Why Aztec “death whistles” sound like human screams - Ars Technica

SpaceX just got exactly what it wanted from the FAA for Texas Starship launches - Ars Technica

Cracking the recipe for perfect plant-based eggs - Ars Technica

The key moment came 38 minutes after Starship roared off the launch pad - Ars Technica

Qubit that makes most errors obvious now available to customers - Ars Technica

SpaceX will try some new tricks on Starship’s sixth test flight - Ars Technica

Emergent gravity may be a dead idea, but it’s not a bad one - Ars Technica

Novo Nordisk sells hit weight-loss drug in China—at fraction of US price - Ars Technica

Microsoft and Atom Computing combine for quantum error correction demo - Ars Technica

Scientist behind superconductivity claims ousted - Ars Technica

Can going to a haunted house boost the immune system? - Ars Technica

Trust in scientists hasn’t recovered from COVID. Some humility could help. - Ars Technica

The amorous adventures of earwigs

SpaceX president predicts rapid increase in Starship launch rate - Ars Technica

Study confirms Egyptians likely used hallucinogens in rituals - Ars Technica

Key wheel ideas may have come from weaving - Ars Technica

The ISS has been leaking air for 5 years, and engineers still don’t know why - Ars Technica

A lot of people are mistaking Elon Musk’s Starlink satellites for UAPs - Ars Technica

As ABL Space departs launch, the 1-ton rocket wars have a clear winner - Ars Technica

Are standing desks good for you? The answer is getting clearer. - Ars Technica

What did the snowball Earth look like? - Ars Technica

Revisiting the Stanford Prison Experiment 50 years later - Ars Technica

Teen in critical condition with Canada’s first human case of H5 bird flu - Ars Technica

Firefly Aerospace rakes in more cash as competitors struggle for footing - Ars Technica

IBM boosts entire quantum computing stack - Ars Technica

This elephant figured out how to use a hose to shower - Ars Technica

For the second time this year, NASA’s JPL center cuts its workforce - Ars Technica

Air quality problems spur $200 million in funds to cut pollution at ports - Ars Technica

There are some things the Crew-8 astronauts aren’t ready to talk about - Ars Technica

Russia: Fine, I guess we should have a Grasshopper rocket project, too - Ars Technica

How a stubborn computer scientist accidentally launched the deep learning boom - Ars Technica

DNA shows Pompeii’s dead aren’t who we thought they were - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: Australia says yes to the launch; Russia delivers for Iran - Ars Technica

Space policy is about to get pretty wild, y’all - Ars Technica

Research monkeys still having a ball days after busting out of lab, police say - Ars Technica

Airborne microplastics aid in cloud formation - Ars Technica

After decades, FDA finally moves to pull ineffective decongestant off shelves - Ars Technica

What makes baseball’s “magic mud” so special? - Ars Technica

Nearly three years since launch, Webb is a hit among astronomers - Ars Technica

For fame or a death wish? Kids’ TikTok challenge injuries stump psychiatrists - Ars Technica

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