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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

09.05.2025

Social media “addicts” more likely to believe fake news - Ars Technica

People with high score on problematic social media use are more likely to like and share fake news.

Ars Technica

09.05.2025

Trump just made it much harder to track the nation’s worst weather disasters - Ars Technica

US abruptly stops tracking costs of the most devastating storms.

Ars Technica

08.05.2025

Dangerous clear-air turbulence is worsening due to global warming - Ars Technica

Climate change is making high-altitude winds much more volatile.

Ars Technica

08.05.2025

Genetic-engineered bacteria break down industrial contaminants - Ars Technica

Five clusters of genes from different organisms put into a single bacterial strain.

Ars Technica

07.05.2025

Trump administration cuts off all future federal funding to Harvard - Ars Technica

Odd letter ostensibly about funding asks Harvard “why is there so much HATE?”…

Ars Technica

06.05.2025

Only elites used hallucinogens in ancient Andes society - Ars Technica

Snuff tubes and spoons unearthed at Chavín de Huántar in Peru had traces of vilca and nicotine.

Ars Technica

06.05.2025

On cusp of storm season, NOAA funding cuts put hurricane forecasting at risk - Ars Technica

Tropical cyclone track forecasts are 75 percent more accurate than they were in 1990.

Ars Technica

04.05.2025

In his first 100 days, Trump launched an “all-out assault” on the environment

The threat posed by Trump’s administration is on a “new level,” environmental groups and legal experts say.

Ars Technica

03.05.2025

Cyborg cicadas play Pachelbel’s Canon - Ars Technica

Such insect-computer hybrid speakers might one day be used to transmit warnings in emergencies.

Ars Technica

03.05.2025

We finally know a little more about Amazon’s super-secret satellites - Ars Technica

Amazon’s Kuiper satellites look nothing like SpaceX’s Starlink.

Ars Technica

03.05.2025

Trump’s 2026 budget proposal: Crippling cuts for science across the board - Ars Technica

Budget document derides research and science-based policy as “woke,” “scams.”…

Ars Technica

03.05.2025

Editorial: Censoring the scientific enterprise, one grant at a time - Ars Technica

Recent grant terminations are a symptom of a widespread attack on science.

Ars Technica

03.05.2025

Some flies go insomniac to ward off parasites - Ars Technica

There are negative consequences for the flies, but they avoid being eaten alive.

Ars Technica

02.05.2025

Meet the winners of the 2025 Dance Your PhD contest - Ars Technica

There are four broad categories—physics, chemistry, biology, and social science—liberally defined.

Ars Technica

02.05.2025

New material may help us build Predator-style thermal vision specs - Ars Technica

Films of IR-sensitive material only tens of nanometers thick are tough to make.

Ars Technica

02.05.2025

Sen. Susan Collins blasts Trump for cuts to scientific research

New study shows budget cuts to research would significantly hurt the economy in the long run.

Ars Technica

02.05.2025

Neanderthals invented their own bone weapon technology by 80,000 years ago - Ars Technica

Neanderthals used sleek bone projectiles to hunt big game.

Ars Technica

01.05.2025

Research roundup: Tattooed tardigrades and splash-free urinals - Ars Technica

Also: The first live footage of a colossal baby squid; digitally unfolding an early medieval manuscript.

Ars Technica

01.05.2025

RFK Jr. rejects cornerstone of health science: Germ theory - Ars Technica

In his 2021 book vilifying Anthony Fauci, RFK Jr. lays out support for an alternate theory.

Ars Technica

01.05.2025

NASA’s Psyche spacecraft hits a speed bump on the way to a metal asteroid - Ars Technica

“This kind of thing happens and that’s why we build redundancy into our missions.”…

Ars Technica

01.05.2025

DNA links modern pueblo dwellers to Chaco Canyon people - Ars Technica

People in Picuris Pueblo wanted to know how they got there, contacted researchers.

Ars Technica

30.04.2025

A rocket launch Monday night may finally jump-start Amazon’s answer to Starlink - Ars Technica

A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket lifted off from Florida with 27 Kuiper satellites.

Ars Technica

30.04.2025

Firefly’s rocket suffers one of the strangest launch failures we’ve ever seen - Ars Technica

The rocket’s first stage may have exploded moments after it separated from the upper stage.

Ars Technica

30.04.2025

Physics of the perfect cacio e pepe sauce - Ars Technica

The trick: Add corn starch separately to make the sauce rather than using pasta water.

Ars Technica

30.04.2025

Trump’s National Climate Assessment: No funding and all authors cut loose - Ars Technica

The assessment is required by law, but the administration is not noted for caring.

Ars Technica

29.04.2025

Spain is about to face the challenge of a “black start” - Ars Technica

Major power facilities require power to operate, and there’s lots of unmet demand.

Ars Technica

29.04.2025

50 years later, Vietnam’s environment still bears the scars of war - Ars Technica

Degraded ecosystems and dioxin-contaminated soils and waters reflect the long-term ecological impact.

Ars Technica

26.04.2025

New study: There are lots of icy super-Earths - Ars Technica

“Microlensing” lets us find planets at much greater distances from their star.

Ars Technica

26.04.2025

A grim signal: Atmospheric CO2 soared in 2024

Scientists are worried because they can’t fully explain the big jump, but it might mean that carbon absorption is slowing down.

Ars Technica

26.04.2025

Rocket Report: The pitfalls of rideshare; China launches next Tiangong crew - Ars Technica

This week, engineers ground-tested upgrades for Blue Origin’s New Glenn and Europe’s Ariane 6.

Ars Technica

25.04.2025

A 2,000-year-old battle ended in fire, and a tree species never recovered - Ars Technica

An ancient Chinese army set fire to an enemy capital, but things got out of hand.

Ars Technica

25.04.2025

Bone collector caterpillar adorns itself in insect body parts - Ars Technica

The caterpillars even tailor the body parts, nibbling away at excess material to ensure a proper fit.

Ars Technica

25.04.2025

NSF director resigns amid 55% budget cut, mass layoffs from Trump admin - Ars Technica

The director did not state a reason for the resignation.

Ars Technica

25.04.2025

Sadly for China, rare Earth elements aren’t actually all that rare - Ars Technica

China has limited US access, but other sources remain.

Ars Technica

24.04.2025

Can the legal system catch up with climate science? - Ars Technica

New estimate: Fossil fuel companies have caused trillions of dollars in damages.

Ars Technica

24.04.2025

Republican space officials criticize “mindless” NASA science cuts - Ars Technica

“Heliophysics is the most unknown—and underrated—part of NASA’s science program.”…

Ars Technica

23.04.2025

Harvard sues to block government funding cuts - Ars Technica

Suit claims the funding freeze violates First Amendment, Title VI procedures.

Ars Technica

23.04.2025

Drunk man walks into climate change, burns the bottoms of his feet off

Climate change is a danger to health in a wide variety of ways.

Ars Technica

22.04.2025

Are these chimps having a fruity booze-up in the wild? - Ars Technica

New data suggests that the human inclination toward feasting in groups is part of our deep evolutionary history.

Ars Technica

21.04.2025

Ghost forests are growing as sea levels rise - Ars Technica

As trees choked by saltwater die along low-lying coasts, marshes may move in.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Social media “addicts” more likely to believe fake news - Ars Technica

Trump just made it much harder to track the nation’s worst weather disasters - Ars Technica

Dangerous clear-air turbulence is worsening due to global warming - Ars Technica

Genetic-engineered bacteria break down industrial contaminants - Ars Technica

Trump administration cuts off all future federal funding to Harvard - Ars Technica

Only elites used hallucinogens in ancient Andes society - Ars Technica

On cusp of storm season, NOAA funding cuts put hurricane forecasting at risk - Ars Technica

In his first 100 days, Trump launched an “all-out assault” on the environment

Cyborg cicadas play Pachelbel’s Canon - Ars Technica

We finally know a little more about Amazon’s super-secret satellites - Ars Technica

Trump’s 2026 budget proposal: Crippling cuts for science across the board - Ars Technica

Editorial: Censoring the scientific enterprise, one grant at a time - Ars Technica

Some flies go insomniac to ward off parasites - Ars Technica

Meet the winners of the 2025 Dance Your PhD contest - Ars Technica

New material may help us build Predator-style thermal vision specs - Ars Technica

Sen. Susan Collins blasts Trump for cuts to scientific research

Neanderthals invented their own bone weapon technology by 80,000 years ago - Ars Technica

Research roundup: Tattooed tardigrades and splash-free urinals - Ars Technica

RFK Jr. rejects cornerstone of health science: Germ theory - Ars Technica

NASA’s Psyche spacecraft hits a speed bump on the way to a metal asteroid - Ars Technica

DNA links modern pueblo dwellers to Chaco Canyon people - Ars Technica

A rocket launch Monday night may finally jump-start Amazon’s answer to Starlink - Ars Technica

Firefly’s rocket suffers one of the strangest launch failures we’ve ever seen - Ars Technica

Physics of the perfect cacio e pepe sauce - Ars Technica

Trump’s National Climate Assessment: No funding and all authors cut loose - Ars Technica

Spain is about to face the challenge of a “black start” - Ars Technica

50 years later, Vietnam’s environment still bears the scars of war - Ars Technica

New study: There are lots of icy super-Earths - Ars Technica

A grim signal: Atmospheric CO2 soared in 2024

Rocket Report: The pitfalls of rideshare; China launches next Tiangong crew - Ars Technica

A 2,000-year-old battle ended in fire, and a tree species never recovered - Ars Technica

Bone collector caterpillar adorns itself in insect body parts - Ars Technica

NSF director resigns amid 55% budget cut, mass layoffs from Trump admin - Ars Technica

Sadly for China, rare Earth elements aren’t actually all that rare - Ars Technica

Can the legal system catch up with climate science? - Ars Technica

Republican space officials criticize “mindless” NASA science cuts - Ars Technica

Harvard sues to block government funding cuts - Ars Technica

Drunk man walks into climate change, burns the bottoms of his feet off

Are these chimps having a fruity booze-up in the wild? - Ars Technica

Ghost forests are growing as sea levels rise - Ars Technica

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