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Ars Technica
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Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

01.06.2025

Research roundup: 7 stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

Also: drumming chimpanzees, picking styles of two jazz greats, and an ancient underground city’s soundscape…

Ars Technica

31.05.2025

Why incels take the “Blackpill”—and why we should care - Ars Technica

A growing number of incels are NEET (Not in Education, Employment, or Training). That should concern us all.

Ars Technica

31.05.2025

Testing a robot that could drill into Europa and Enceladus - Ars Technica

We don’t currently have a mission to put it on, but NASA is making sure it’s ready.

Ars Technica

31.05.2025

Blue Origin boss: Government should forget launch and focus on “exotic” missions - Ars Technica

“There’s not yet a commercial reason only to go to the Moon with humans.”…

Ars Technica

30.05.2025

Enigmatic hominin species studied using 2 million-year-old proteins - Ars Technica

We weren’t even sure if Paranthropus remains come from a single species.

Ars Technica

30.05.2025

Your next gaming dice could be shaped like a dragon or armadillo - Ars Technica

Statistically, “the real behavior of a rolling object is largely a function of its geometry.”…

Ars Technica

29.05.2025

SpaceX may have solved one problem only to find more on latest Starship flight - Ars Technica

SpaceX’s ninth Starship survived launch, but engineers now have more problems to overcome.

Ars Technica

29.05.2025

China extends its reach into the Solar System with launch of asteroid mission - Ars Technica

Tianwen-2 will first return samples from an asteroid, then explore a mysterious comet-like object.

Ars Technica

28.05.2025

After the LA fires, scientists study the toxic hazards left behind

Researchers are studying the long-term effects on air, water, soils and surfaces of properties that didn’t burn.

Ars Technica

28.05.2025

Falcon 9 sonic booms can feel more like seismic waves - Ars Technica

Trajectories, wind shear, temperature gradients, topography, and weather can affect how a sonic boom spreads.

Ars Technica

28.05.2025

Trump signs executive orders meant to resurrect US nuclear power - Ars Technica

Plan calls for three new reactors to reach criticality in about a year.

Ars Technica

27.05.2025

The key to a successful egg drop experiment? Drop it on its side - Ars Technica

Eggs are less likely to crack when dropped horizontally vs. vertically, contradicting conventional wisdom.

Ars Technica

26.05.2025

How farmers can help rescue water-loving birds - Ars Technica

Bird-friendly agriculture can assist in helping waterbirds with rest stops along their seasonal migration routes.

Ars Technica

25.05.2025

Penguin poop may help preserve Antarctic climate

Ammonia aerosols from penguin guano likely play a part in the formation of heat-shielding clouds.

Ars Technica

24.05.2025

US solar keeps surging, generating more power than hydro in 2025 - Ars Technica

Continued rising demand still outpacing growth of renewables in the US.

Ars Technica

24.05.2025

Have we finally solved mystery of magnetic moon rocks? - Ars Technica

Simulations show how effects of asteroid impact could amplify the early Moon’s weak magnetic field.

Ars Technica

24.05.2025

Rocket Report: SpaceX’s expansion at Vandenberg; India’s PSLV fails in flight - Ars Technica

China’s diversity in rockets was evident this week, with four types of launchers in action.

Ars Technica

23.05.2025

New data confirms: There really is a planet squeezed in between two stars - Ars Technica

The planet may have formed from material transferred between the stars.

Ars Technica

23.05.2025

Infrared contact lenses let you see in the dark - Ars Technica

Mice and humans were able to detect infrared light, even with their eyes closed, with limited resolution.

Ars Technica

23.05.2025

FAA: Airplanes should stay far away from SpaceX’s next Starship launch - Ars Technica

“The FAA is expanding the size of hazard areas both in the US and other countries.”…

Ars Technica

22.05.2025

Scientists figure out how the brain forms emotional connections - Ars Technica

Neural recordings track how neurons link environments to emotional events.

Ars Technica

22.05.2025

Paris Agreement target won’t protect polar ice sheets, scientists warn

Calls for a more ambitious climate goal are rising as Earth hits several tipping points.

Ars Technica

22.05.2025

The physics of frilly Swiss cheese “flowers” - Ars Technica

Tête de Moine is often served by scraping the top of a cheese wheel in a circular motion with a special tool.

Ars Technica

22.05.2025

Incredible shrinking clownfish beats the heat - Ars Technica

Shrinking down to size boosted clownfish survival rates up to 78 percent during heat waves.

Ars Technica

21.05.2025

Trump admin lifts hold on offshore wind farm, doesn’t explain why - Ars Technica

Reasons for the hold were never backed up, and nobody’s explaining why it ended.

Ars Technica

21.05.2025

How 3D printing is personalizing health care - Ars Technica

Prosthetics are becoming increasing affordable and accessible thanks to 3D printers.

Ars Technica

20.05.2025

Space Force official: Commercial satellites can do a lot more than we thought - Ars Technica

“They could shave off about a third of the time and over half the cost.”…

Ars Technica

20.05.2025

CERN gears up to ship antimatter across Europe - Ars Technica

A portable containment device that can be dropped on a truck.

Ars Technica

20.05.2025

Experts alarmed over Trump’s promotion of deep-sea mining in international waters - Ars Technica

Critics call for an industry moratorium until more scientific data can be obtained.

Ars Technica

20.05.2025

Biotech company Regeneron to buy bankrupt 23andMe for $256M - Ars Technica

Regeneron will use trove of 23andMe genetic data to develop medical advances.

Ars Technica

18.05.2025

Do these Buddhist gods hint at the purpose of China’s super-secret satellites? - Ars Technica

Until recently, China’s entries in the realm of spaceflight patches often lacked originality.

Ars Technica

17.05.2025

Carnivorous crocodile-like monsters used to terrorize the Caribbean - Ars Technica

While low sea levels helped sebecids spread, rising waters left them isolated.

Ars Technica

17.05.2025

From birth to gene-edited in 6 months: Custom therapy breaks speed limits - Ars Technica

The N-of-1 accomplishment provides a template for swift, personalized genetic therapies.

Ars Technica

16.05.2025

Renewable power reversing China’s emissions growth - Ars Technica

It’s the country’s first one-year emissions decline that’s not linked to economic issues.

Ars Technica

16.05.2025

New twist on marshmallow test shows power of a promise - Ars Technica

Younger children were slightly more likely to successfully delay gratification than older children.

Ars Technica

16.05.2025

The top fell off Australia’s first orbital-class rocket, delaying its launch - Ars Technica

The Australian startup behind the Eris rocket says the rest of the vehicle was undamaged.

Ars Technica

15.05.2025

A privately developed Australian rocket is ready for a historic launch - Ars Technica

With its first launch, Gilmour Space is “looking for 10 to 20 seconds of stable flight.”…

Ars Technica

15.05.2025

Federal agencies continue terminating all funding to Harvard - Ars Technica

Agency by agency, Harvard is losing all of its federal research dollars.

Ars Technica

15.05.2025

A dangerous E. coli strain has emerged; a small mutation may explain its rise - Ars Technica

It’s unclear what the mutation does, but it might make E. coli stealthy on lettuce.

Ars Technica

15.05.2025

Beyond qubits: Meet the qutrit (and ququart) - Ars Technica

It’s relatively easy to store multiple quantum values in one piece of hardware.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Research roundup: 7 stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

Why incels take the “Blackpill”—and why we should care - Ars Technica

Testing a robot that could drill into Europa and Enceladus - Ars Technica

Blue Origin boss: Government should forget launch and focus on “exotic” missions - Ars Technica

Enigmatic hominin species studied using 2 million-year-old proteins - Ars Technica

Your next gaming dice could be shaped like a dragon or armadillo - Ars Technica

SpaceX may have solved one problem only to find more on latest Starship flight - Ars Technica

China extends its reach into the Solar System with launch of asteroid mission - Ars Technica

After the LA fires, scientists study the toxic hazards left behind

Falcon 9 sonic booms can feel more like seismic waves - Ars Technica

Trump signs executive orders meant to resurrect US nuclear power - Ars Technica

The key to a successful egg drop experiment? Drop it on its side - Ars Technica

How farmers can help rescue water-loving birds - Ars Technica

Penguin poop may help preserve Antarctic climate

US solar keeps surging, generating more power than hydro in 2025 - Ars Technica

Have we finally solved mystery of magnetic moon rocks? - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: SpaceX’s expansion at Vandenberg; India’s PSLV fails in flight - Ars Technica

New data confirms: There really is a planet squeezed in between two stars - Ars Technica

Infrared contact lenses let you see in the dark - Ars Technica

FAA: Airplanes should stay far away from SpaceX’s next Starship launch - Ars Technica

Scientists figure out how the brain forms emotional connections - Ars Technica

Paris Agreement target won’t protect polar ice sheets, scientists warn

The physics of frilly Swiss cheese “flowers” - Ars Technica

Incredible shrinking clownfish beats the heat - Ars Technica

Trump admin lifts hold on offshore wind farm, doesn’t explain why - Ars Technica

How 3D printing is personalizing health care - Ars Technica

Space Force official: Commercial satellites can do a lot more than we thought - Ars Technica

CERN gears up to ship antimatter across Europe - Ars Technica

Experts alarmed over Trump’s promotion of deep-sea mining in international waters - Ars Technica

Biotech company Regeneron to buy bankrupt 23andMe for $256M - Ars Technica

Do these Buddhist gods hint at the purpose of China’s super-secret satellites? - Ars Technica

Carnivorous crocodile-like monsters used to terrorize the Caribbean - Ars Technica

From birth to gene-edited in 6 months: Custom therapy breaks speed limits - Ars Technica

Renewable power reversing China’s emissions growth - Ars Technica

New twist on marshmallow test shows power of a promise - Ars Technica

The top fell off Australia’s first orbital-class rocket, delaying its launch - Ars Technica

A privately developed Australian rocket is ready for a historic launch - Ars Technica

Federal agencies continue terminating all funding to Harvard - Ars Technica

A dangerous E. coli strain has emerged; a small mutation may explain its rise - Ars Technica

Beyond qubits: Meet the qutrit (and ququart) - Ars Technica

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