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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

02.04.2025

First tokamak component installed in a commercial fusion plant - Ars Technica

A tokamak moves forward as two companies advance plans for stellarators.

Ars Technica

02.04.2025

Four private astronauts launch on first human mission to fly over the poles - Ars Technica

“I call it the last frontier of unexplored territory in low-Earth orbit.”…

Ars Technica

01.04.2025

The first flight of Isar Aerospace’s Spectrum rocket lasted just 40 seconds - Ars Technica

“Today, we know twice as much about our launch system as yesterday before launch.”…

Ars Technica

01.04.2025

Research roundup: 2,400-year-old clay puppets; this is your brain on Klingon - Ars Technica

Also: testing the efficacy of WWI “dazzle” camouflage; how the male blue-lined octopus survives deadly mating ritual.

Ars Technica

31.03.2025

NASA’s Curiosity rover has found the longest chain carbon molecules yet on Mars

It’s a significant finding in the search for alien life.

Ars Technica

31.03.2025

FBI raids home of prominent computer scientist who has gone incommunicado - Ars Technica

Indiana University quietly removes profile of tenured professor and refuses to say why.

Ars Technica

29.03.2025

Beyond RGB: A new image file format efficiently stores invisible light data - Ars Technica

New Spectral JPEG XL compression reduces file sizes, making spectral imaging more practical.

Ars Technica

29.03.2025

Trump annoyed the Smithsonian isn’t promoting discredited racial ideas - Ars Technica

New executive order slams museum for recognizing “race is not a biological reality.”…

Ars Technica

29.03.2025

Rocket Report: Stoke is stoked; sovereignty is the buzzword in Europe - Ars Technica

“The idea that we will be able to do it through America… I think is very, very doubtful.”…

Ars Technica

28.03.2025

Maybe Trump should go back to calling his missile shield the Iron Dome - Ars Technica

Trump created the Space Force, Biden grew it, and now its top general worries about cutbacks.

Ars Technica

28.03.2025

Study of Lyft rideshare data confirms minorities get more tickets - Ars Technica

Researchers ascribe it to “animus or prejudice against minority drivers.”…

Ars Technica

28.03.2025

Researchers get spiking neural behavior out of a pair of transistors - Ars Technica

New approach to improving AI performance turns a silicon problem into a feature.

Ars Technica

28.03.2025

“This will be a painful period”: RFK Jr. slashes 24% of US health dept. - Ars Technica

“I want to promise you now that we are going to do more with less,” RFK Jr. said.

Ars Technica

27.03.2025

Anti-diversity lawsuits likely to hurt the scientific community, say scholars - Ars Technica

A recent lawsuit highlights the vulnerability of programs intended to promote DEI.

Ars Technica

27.03.2025

All by ourselves? The Great Filter and our attempts to find life. - Ars Technica

The Universe should be full of alien civilizations. Why can’t we find any?

Ars Technica

26.03.2025

We’ve outsourced our confirmation biases to search engines - Ars Technica

Forcing the use of general search terms can help people change their minds.

Ars Technica

26.03.2025

ESA finally has a commercial launch strategy, but will member states pay? - Ars Technica

Late this year, European governments will have the opportunity to pay up or shut up.

Ars Technica

25.03.2025

As preps continue, it’s looking more likely NASA will fly the Artemis II mission - Ars Technica

The core stage of NASA’s Space Launch System is now integrated with the rocket’s twin boosters.

Ars Technica

25.03.2025

Genetic testing company 23andMe declares bankruptcy - Ars Technica

Former CEO wants to buy it, but the fate of its customers’ genetic data is unclear.

Ars Technica

25.03.2025

Should we be concerned about the loss of weather balloons?

Most of the time, not a big deal. But in critical times, the losses will be felt.

Ars Technica

24.03.2025

This launcher is about to displace the V-2 as Germany’s largest rocket - Ars Technica

Isar Aerospace’s first Spectrum rocket will launch from Andøya Spaceport in Norway.

Ars Technica

24.03.2025

David Blaine shows his hand in Do Not Attempt - Ars Technica

NatGeo docuseries follows Blaine around the world to learn the secrets of ordinary people doing remarkable feats.

Ars Technica

22.03.2025

Measles arrives in Kansas, spreads quickly in undervaccinated counties - Ars Technica

Since a single case last week, at least 9 more have been reported with more pending.

Ars Technica

22.03.2025

How the language of job postings can attract rule-bending narcissists - Ars Technica

Looking to hire someone? Check your wording very carefully.

Ars Technica

22.03.2025

We probably inherited our joints from… a fish - Ars Technica

Cartilaginous fish form the same style of joint that we do, while jawless fish don’t.

Ars Technica

22.03.2025

“Infantile amnesia” occurs despite babies showing memory activity - Ars Technica

It looks like humans actively suppress our earliest memories.

Ars Technica

21.03.2025

March Madness: A few statistical tips could give you an edge - Ars Technica

Crafting the perfect bracket is nearly impossible, but there are solid strategies to improve your odds.

Ars Technica

20.03.2025

Brains of parrots, unlike songbirds, use human-like vocal control - Ars Technica

A parrot called the budgerigar controls its vocalizations with a flexible system.

Ars Technica

20.03.2025

Hints grow stronger that dark energy changes over time - Ars Technica

Latest DESI results fall short of discovery threshold but strengthen evidence for dynamical dark energy.

Ars Technica

20.03.2025

Saltwater contamination in freshwater systems is on the rise - Ars Technica

Salt is starting to pollute the freshwater sources people rely on.

Ars Technica

19.03.2025

Even the worst mass extinction had its oases - Ars Technica

Plants thrived in present-day China throughout the End-Permian extinction.

Ars Technica

19.03.2025

Here’s the secret to how Firefly was able to nail its first lunar landing - Ars Technica

Darkness fell over Mare Crisium, ending a daily dose of dazzling images from the Moon.

Ars Technica

19.03.2025

SpiderBot experiments hint at “echolocation” to locate prey - Ars Technica

Experiments with robotic spiders and prey suggest spiders can detect differences in natural web frequencies.

Ars Technica

19.03.2025

People in this career are better at seeing through optical illusions

Becoming an expert in medical image analysis may make you better at spotting illusions.

Ars Technica

18.03.2025

Physicists unlock another clue to brewing the perfect espresso - Ars Technica

“Channeling” during brewing process can lead to non-uniform filtration and lower extraction yield.

Ars Technica

18.03.2025

Researchers engineer bacteria to produce plastics - Ars Technica

A bacterial energy storage system is modified to make polymers.

Ars Technica

16.03.2025

A “biohybrid” robotic hand built using real human muscle cells - Ars Technica

A real bit of cyborg hardware highlights the technology’s current limitations.

Ars Technica

16.03.2025

For climate and livelihoods, Africa bets big on solar mini-grids - Ars Technica

Nigeria is pioneering the development of small, off-grid solar panel installations.

Ars Technica

15.03.2025

Outbreak turns 30 - Ars Technica

Ars chats with epidemiologist Tara Smith about the film’s scientific accuracy and impact over 3 decades.

Ars Technica

15.03.2025

Rocket Report: ULA confirms cause of booster anomaly; Crew-10 launch on tap - Ars Technica

The head of Poland’s space agency was fired over a bungled response to SpaceX debris falling over Polish territory.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

First tokamak component installed in a commercial fusion plant - Ars Technica

Four private astronauts launch on first human mission to fly over the poles - Ars Technica

The first flight of Isar Aerospace’s Spectrum rocket lasted just 40 seconds - Ars Technica

Research roundup: 2,400-year-old clay puppets; this is your brain on Klingon - Ars Technica

NASA’s Curiosity rover has found the longest chain carbon molecules yet on Mars

FBI raids home of prominent computer scientist who has gone incommunicado - Ars Technica

Beyond RGB: A new image file format efficiently stores invisible light data - Ars Technica

Trump annoyed the Smithsonian isn’t promoting discredited racial ideas - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: Stoke is stoked; sovereignty is the buzzword in Europe - Ars Technica

Maybe Trump should go back to calling his missile shield the Iron Dome - Ars Technica

Study of Lyft rideshare data confirms minorities get more tickets - Ars Technica

Researchers get spiking neural behavior out of a pair of transistors - Ars Technica

“This will be a painful period”: RFK Jr. slashes 24% of US health dept. - Ars Technica

Anti-diversity lawsuits likely to hurt the scientific community, say scholars - Ars Technica

All by ourselves? The Great Filter and our attempts to find life. - Ars Technica

We’ve outsourced our confirmation biases to search engines - Ars Technica

ESA finally has a commercial launch strategy, but will member states pay? - Ars Technica

As preps continue, it’s looking more likely NASA will fly the Artemis II mission - Ars Technica

Genetic testing company 23andMe declares bankruptcy - Ars Technica

Should we be concerned about the loss of weather balloons?

This launcher is about to displace the V-2 as Germany’s largest rocket - Ars Technica

David Blaine shows his hand in Do Not Attempt - Ars Technica

Measles arrives in Kansas, spreads quickly in undervaccinated counties - Ars Technica

How the language of job postings can attract rule-bending narcissists - Ars Technica

We probably inherited our joints from… a fish - Ars Technica

“Infantile amnesia” occurs despite babies showing memory activity - Ars Technica

March Madness: A few statistical tips could give you an edge - Ars Technica

Brains of parrots, unlike songbirds, use human-like vocal control - Ars Technica

Hints grow stronger that dark energy changes over time - Ars Technica

Saltwater contamination in freshwater systems is on the rise - Ars Technica

Even the worst mass extinction had its oases - Ars Technica

Here’s the secret to how Firefly was able to nail its first lunar landing - Ars Technica

SpiderBot experiments hint at “echolocation” to locate prey - Ars Technica

People in this career are better at seeing through optical illusions

Physicists unlock another clue to brewing the perfect espresso - Ars Technica

Researchers engineer bacteria to produce plastics - Ars Technica

A “biohybrid” robotic hand built using real human muscle cells - Ars Technica

For climate and livelihoods, Africa bets big on solar mini-grids - Ars Technica

Outbreak turns 30 - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: ULA confirms cause of booster anomaly; Crew-10 launch on tap - Ars Technica

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