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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

05.03.2025

Do these dual images say anything about your personality? - Ars Technica

Personality quizzes based on ambiguous images are bunk, but we can still learn from such psychological myths.

Ars Technica

05.03.2025

Climate change is harming the health of Americans, and they know it - Ars Technica

New survey also shows growing trust in scientists and health professionals.

Ars Technica

05.03.2025

RFK Jr. ends transparency policy, cancels public meeting after openness vow - Ars Technica

Kennedy vowed last month to usher in an era of “radical transparency.”…

Ars Technica

05.03.2025

“Wooly mice” a test run for mammoth gene editing - Ars Technica

With most targeted changes not mammoth-specific, the focus is on gene editing.

Ars Technica

04.03.2025

These hot oil droplets can bounce off any surface - Ars Technica

Droplets of less volatile liquids like soybean oil and silicone oil have lower saturation pressures than water.

Ars Technica

04.03.2025

AI versus the brain and the race for general intelligence - Ars Technica

We already have an example of general intelligence, and it doesn’t look like AI.

Ars Technica

04.03.2025

Firefly’s picture-perfect Moon landing shows the way for lunar exploration - Ars Technica

“Every single thing was clockwork… We got some Moon dust on our boots.”…

Ars Technica

04.03.2025

A small microbial ecosystem has formed on the International Space Station - Ars Technica

The largest study yet of the ISS’s microbes hints we’re may be keeping it too clean.

Ars Technica

02.03.2025

We’ve figured out the basics of a shape-shifting, T-1000-style material - Ars Technica

A pack of small robots can do liquid/solid transitions and adopt different shapes.

Ars Technica

02.03.2025

Federal firings could wreak havoc on Great Lakes fishery - Ars Technica

Populations of sea lampreys likely to run amok with US Fish and Wildlife Service cuts.

Ars Technica

01.03.2025

SpaceX readies a redo of last month’s ill-fated Starship test flight - Ars Technica

The FAA has cleared SpaceX to launch Starship’s eighth test flight as soon as Monday.

Ars Technica

01.03.2025

Mars’ polar ice cap is slowly pushing its north pole inward - Ars Technica

That, plus data from the InSight lander, gives us a new view into Mars’ interior.

Ars Technica

01.03.2025

Research roundup: 7 cool science stories from February - Ars Technica

Dancing sea turtles, the discovery of an Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb, perfectly boiled eggs, and more.

Ars Technica

01.03.2025

Rocket Report: Rocket Lab’s news blitz; Starship mishap blamed on vibrations - Ars Technica

One Falcon 9 launched an Intuitive Machines lunar lander, an asteroid prospector, and a NASA science probe.

Ars Technica

01.03.2025

Did the snowball Earth give complex life a boost? - Ars Technica

Planet-wide glaciers may have filled the oceans with mineral nutrients.

Ars Technica

28.02.2025

Astroscale aced the world’s first rendezvous with a piece of space junk - Ars Technica

This success lays the foundation for future missions to dock with out-of-control satellites.

Ars Technica

28.02.2025

The Moon’s next robotic visitor is lining up for landing this weekend - Ars Technica

The first lunar lander built by Firefly Aerospace is on quite a trip, and has the selfies to prove it.

Ars Technica

28.02.2025

Study: Hot Vesuvian ash cloud really did turn a brain to glass - Ars Technica

Fresh analysis with calorimetry, X-rays, electron microscopy lend support to hotly debated theory.

Ars Technica

27.02.2025

Amazon uses quantum “cat states” with error correction - Ars Technica

The company shows off a mix of error-resistant hardware and error correction.

Ars Technica

27.02.2025

Single-fiber computer could one day track your health - Ars Technica

“Soldiers will be the early adopters and beneficiaries of this new technology, integrated with AI systems.”…

Ars Technica

26.02.2025

Brewing tea removes lead from water - Ars Technica

High surface area of the tea leaves means they can adsorb toxic metals released by the boiling water.

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

German startup to attempt the first orbital launch from Western Europe - Ars Technica

“We are almost ready for the test flight. All we need is the license.”…

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damage - Ars Technica

Senate Republicans flagged thousands of grants as “woke DEI” research. What does that really mean?

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

Researchers figure out how to get fresh lithium into batteries - Ars Technica

Regular doses of lithium let a battery survive nearly 12K cycles (and counting).

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

The seemingly indestructible fists of the mantis shrimp can take a punch - Ars Technica

Specialized structures in the animal’s claws can seemingly absorb impact.

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

COVID shots protect kids from long COVID—and don’t cause sudden death - Ars Technica

Researchers recommend kids stay up to date on the COVID vaccines.

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

Flashy exotic birds can actually glow in the dark - Ars Technica

The birds, known for their showy displays, look even more colorful than we thought.

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

“Bouncing” winds damaged Houston skyscrapers in 2024 - Ars Technica

Strong localized winds can bounce due to interference between tall buildings, increasing pressure on walls and windows.

Ars Technica

25.02.2025

Rocket Report: SpaceX lands in the Bahamas; ULA tests modified booster - Ars Technica

India’s new space chief begins outlining the country’s architecture for putting astronauts on the Moon.

Ars Technica

21.02.2025

Study: Cuttlefish adapt camouflage displays when hunting prey - Ars Technica

They can take on the features of a mangrove leaf or branching coral, or run dark stripes down their bodies.

Ars Technica

20.02.2025

Trump admin. fires USDA staff working on bird flu, immediately backpedals - Ars Technica

On top of its pandemic potential, H5N1 is harming agriculture, raising egg prices.

Ars Technica

20.02.2025

Microsoft demonstrates working qubits based on exotic physics - Ars Technica

Stronger evidence for a hypothetical quasiparticle, plus actual processing hardware.

Ars Technica

20.02.2025

Scientists unlock vital clue to strange quirk of static electricity - Ars Technica

Formation of a triboelectric series depends on the number of contacts over time between materials.

Ars Technica

19.02.2025

3D map of exoplanet atmosphere shows wacky climate - Ars Technica

“This planet’s atmosphere behaves in ways that challenge our understanding of how weather works.”…

Ars Technica

19.02.2025

Can public trust in science survive a second battering? - Ars Technica

Public trust in science has shown a certain resiliency, but it is being tested like never before.

Ars Technica

18.02.2025

Turning the Moon into a fuel depot will take a lot of power - Ars Technica

Getting oxygen from regolith takes 24 kWh per kilogram, and we’d need tonnes.

Ars Technica

18.02.2025

Despite court orders, climate and energy programs stalled by Trump freeze - Ars Technica

Chief of the EPA is also trying to claw back $20 billion, citing alleged wrongdoing.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

22 states sue to block new NIH funding policy—court puts it on hold - Ars Technica

The first Trump administration tried this, and Congress passed a rule to block it.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

The UK got rid of coal—where’s it going next? - Ars Technica

The UK has transitioned to a lower-emission grid. Now comes the hard part.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Parrots struggle when told to do something other than mimic their peers - Ars Technica

When it comes to meaningless gestures, macaws try to follow the crowd.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Do these dual images say anything about your personality? - Ars Technica

Climate change is harming the health of Americans, and they know it - Ars Technica

RFK Jr. ends transparency policy, cancels public meeting after openness vow - Ars Technica

“Wooly mice” a test run for mammoth gene editing - Ars Technica

These hot oil droplets can bounce off any surface - Ars Technica

AI versus the brain and the race for general intelligence - Ars Technica

Firefly’s picture-perfect Moon landing shows the way for lunar exploration - Ars Technica

A small microbial ecosystem has formed on the International Space Station - Ars Technica

We’ve figured out the basics of a shape-shifting, T-1000-style material - Ars Technica

Federal firings could wreak havoc on Great Lakes fishery - Ars Technica

SpaceX readies a redo of last month’s ill-fated Starship test flight - Ars Technica

Mars’ polar ice cap is slowly pushing its north pole inward - Ars Technica

Research roundup: 7 cool science stories from February - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: Rocket Lab’s news blitz; Starship mishap blamed on vibrations - Ars Technica

Did the snowball Earth give complex life a boost? - Ars Technica

Astroscale aced the world’s first rendezvous with a piece of space junk - Ars Technica

The Moon’s next robotic visitor is lining up for landing this weekend - Ars Technica

Study: Hot Vesuvian ash cloud really did turn a brain to glass - Ars Technica

Amazon uses quantum “cat states” with error correction - Ars Technica

Single-fiber computer could one day track your health - Ars Technica

Brewing tea removes lead from water - Ars Technica

German startup to attempt the first orbital launch from Western Europe - Ars Technica

In war against DEI in science, researchers see collateral damage - Ars Technica

Researchers figure out how to get fresh lithium into batteries - Ars Technica

The seemingly indestructible fists of the mantis shrimp can take a punch - Ars Technica

COVID shots protect kids from long COVID—and don’t cause sudden death - Ars Technica

Flashy exotic birds can actually glow in the dark - Ars Technica

“Bouncing” winds damaged Houston skyscrapers in 2024 - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: SpaceX lands in the Bahamas; ULA tests modified booster - Ars Technica

Study: Cuttlefish adapt camouflage displays when hunting prey - Ars Technica

Trump admin. fires USDA staff working on bird flu, immediately backpedals - Ars Technica

Microsoft demonstrates working qubits based on exotic physics - Ars Technica

Scientists unlock vital clue to strange quirk of static electricity - Ars Technica

3D map of exoplanet atmosphere shows wacky climate - Ars Technica

Can public trust in science survive a second battering? - Ars Technica

Turning the Moon into a fuel depot will take a lot of power - Ars Technica

Despite court orders, climate and energy programs stalled by Trump freeze - Ars Technica

22 states sue to block new NIH funding policy—court puts it on hold - Ars Technica

The UK got rid of coal—where’s it going next? - Ars Technica

Parrots struggle when told to do something other than mimic their peers - Ars Technica

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