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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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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

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

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

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

ULA’s Vulcan rocket still doesn’t have the Space Force’s seal of approval - Ars Technica

With a Space Force review still ongoing, ULA is removing its next Vulcan rocket from the launch pad.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Scientific breakthroughs are hard without money for research infrastructure - Ars Technica

America may not maintain its position as a global leader in biomedical research.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

White House budget proposal could shatter the National Science Foundation - Ars Technica

“This kind of cut would kill American science and boost China.”…

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

National Institutes of Health radically cuts support to universities - Ars Technica

Sudden and drastic change will make it hard for researchers to keep the lights on.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Return of the California Condor - Ars Technica

North America’s largest bird disappeared from the wild in the late 1980s.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Seafloor detector picks up record neutrino while under construction - Ars Technica

Neutrino was over 10,000 times over the limits of our best particle accelerator.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Moon rocks reveal hidden lunar history

As NASA astronauts aim for landings in 2027, geologists find surprises in recently retrieved samples from the far side…

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

If it moves, it’s probably alive: Searching for life on other planets - Ars Technica

Scientists find a way to look for alien life that doesn’t need elaborate equipment.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

AI used to design a multi-step enzyme that can digest some plastics - Ars Technica

Enzyme mechanisms can be complex, and getting them to work is tricky.

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

Gecko feet inspire anti-slip shoe soles - Ars Technica

Adding zirconia nanoparticles to the mix enhances slip-resistant hydrophilic effects.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Quantum teleportation used to distribute a calculation - Ars Technica

Method allows a single algorithm to be spread across multiple quantum processors.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Don’t panic, but an asteroid has a 1.9% chance of hitting Earth in 2032 - Ars Technica

More data will likely reduce the chance of an impact to zero. If not, we have options.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Scientists found a faster way to brew sour beer—with peas - Ars Technica

The yeast cannot metabolize sugars derived from peas, thus promoting the growth of essential bacteria.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Boeing has now lost $2B on Starliner, but still silent on future plans - Ars Technica

Boeing has brought back a previous Starliner manager to helm the troubled program.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

Rocket Report: Another hiccup with SpaceX upper stage; Japan’s H3 starts strong - Ars Technica

Vast’s schedule for deploying a mini-space station in low-Earth orbit was always ambitious.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

After Trump killed a report on nature, researchers push ahead with release - Ars Technica

Major report was designed to answer the public’s biggest questions on nature.

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.

Ars Technica

16.02.2025

From 900 miles away, the US government recorded audio of the Titan sub implosion - Ars Technica

The implosion took milliseconds, but its echoes lasted far longer.

Ars Technica

02.02.2025

To help AIs understand the world, researchers put them in a robot - Ars Technica

There’s a difference between knowing a word and knowing a concept.

Ars Technica

02.02.2025

It seems the FAA office overseeing SpaceX’s Starship probe still has some bite - Ars Technica

The political winds have shifted in Washington, but the FAA hasn’t yet changed its tune on Starship.

Ars Technica

01.02.2025

Bogus research is undermining good science, slowing lifesaving research - Ars Technica

There may be several hundred thousand fake scientific papers in circulation.

Ars Technica

01.02.2025

Seven cool science stories we almost missed this month - Ars Technica

Peruvian mummy tattoos, the wobbly physics of spears and darts, quantum “cat states,” and more.

Ars Technica

31.01.2025

Bennu asteroid samples yield watery history, key molecules for life - Ars Technica

Clues as to how building blocks of life on Earth may have been seeded.

Ars Technica

30.01.2025

Science at risk: The funding pause is more damaging than you might think - Ars Technica

Research that helps drive our economy is on hold and may face new ideological limits.

Ars Technica

30.01.2025

This mantis shrimp-inspired robotic arm can crack an egg - Ars Technica

Device can grab like a hand, crawl across the floor, or jump high, just by pulling on a simple muscle.

Ars Technica

30.01.2025

Stem cells used to partially repair damaged hearts - Ars Technica

Patches of stem-cell-derived heart muscle improve damaged hearts.

Ars Technica

30.01.2025

Climate change set the table for Los Angeles wildfires - Ars Technica

Global warming from burning fossil fuels increased the likelihood of extreme fire conditions.

Ars Technica

29.01.2025

Trump executive order calls for a next-generation missile defense shield - Ars Technica

The White House bills this as an “Iron Dome for America.” It’s a lot more than that.

Ars Technica

29.01.2025

A telltale toilet reveals “lost” site shown in Bayeux Tapestry - Ars Technica

A house in England is most likely the site of a lost residence of Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England.

Ars Technica

28.01.2025

US‘s wind and solar will generate more power than coal in 2024 - Ars Technica

Utility-scale solar generation is up by over 30% amid future uncertainties.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

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

Scientists unlock vital clue to strange quirk of static electricity - 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

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

ULA’s Vulcan rocket still doesn’t have the Space Force’s seal of approval - Ars Technica

Scientific breakthroughs are hard without money for research infrastructure - Ars Technica

White House budget proposal could shatter the National Science Foundation - Ars Technica

National Institutes of Health radically cuts support to universities - Ars Technica

Return of the California Condor - Ars Technica

Seafloor detector picks up record neutrino while under construction - Ars Technica

Moon rocks reveal hidden lunar history

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

If it moves, it’s probably alive: Searching for life on other planets - Ars Technica

AI used to design a multi-step enzyme that can digest some plastics - Ars Technica

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

Gecko feet inspire anti-slip shoe soles - Ars Technica

Quantum teleportation used to distribute a calculation - Ars Technica

Don’t panic, but an asteroid has a 1.9% chance of hitting Earth in 2032 - Ars Technica

Scientists found a faster way to brew sour beer—with peas - Ars Technica

Boeing has now lost $2B on Starliner, but still silent on future plans - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: Another hiccup with SpaceX upper stage; Japan’s H3 starts strong - Ars Technica

After Trump killed a report on nature, researchers push ahead with release - Ars Technica

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

From 900 miles away, the US government recorded audio of the Titan sub implosion - Ars Technica

To help AIs understand the world, researchers put them in a robot - Ars Technica

It seems the FAA office overseeing SpaceX’s Starship probe still has some bite - Ars Technica

Bogus research is undermining good science, slowing lifesaving research - Ars Technica

Seven cool science stories we almost missed this month - Ars Technica

Bennu asteroid samples yield watery history, key molecules for life - Ars Technica

Science at risk: The funding pause is more damaging than you might think - Ars Technica

This mantis shrimp-inspired robotic arm can crack an egg - Ars Technica

Stem cells used to partially repair damaged hearts - Ars Technica

Climate change set the table for Los Angeles wildfires - Ars Technica

Trump executive order calls for a next-generation missile defense shield - Ars Technica

A telltale toilet reveals “lost” site shown in Bayeux Tapestry - Ars Technica

US‘s wind and solar will generate more power than coal in 2024 - Ars Technica

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