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Ars Technica
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Science

Ars Technica - Science

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Ars Technica

17.01.2025

Here’s what NASA would like to see SpaceX accomplish with Starship this year - Ars Technica

The seventh test flight of Starship is scheduled for launch Thursday afternoon.

Ars Technica

17.01.2025

Heroes, villains, and childhood trauma in the MCEU and DCU - Ars Technica

“This study somewhat refutes the idea that villains are a product of their experiences.” At least in fiction.

Ars Technica

17.01.2025

Two lunar landers are on the way to the Moon after SpaceX’s double moonshot - Ars Technica

The landers were developed by Texas-based Firefly Aerospace and a Japanese startup named ispace.

Ars Technica

16.01.2025

Meta takes us a step closer to Star Trek’s universal translator - Ars Technica

The computer science behind translating speech from 100 source languages.

Ars Technica

16.01.2025

Researchers use AI to design proteins that block snake venom toxins - Ars Technica

It’s a good example of how computer developments can be used for practical problems.

Ars Technica

16.01.2025

Is humanity alone in the Universe? What scientists really think. - Ars Technica

Are scientists speculating, or is there a scientific consensus here?

Ars Technica

15.01.2025

SpaceX is superb at reusing boosters, but how about building upper stages? - Ars Technica

SpaceX has launched one of its Falcon 9 boosters for a record-breaking 25th time.

Ars Technica

15.01.2025

Maker of weight-loss drugs to ask Trump to pause price negotiations: Report - Ars Technica

The next 15 drugs up for negotiation will be released soon and may include a GLP-1.

Ars Technica

15.01.2025

Five ways the universe could end - Ars Technica

Heat death, big rip, big crunch? Here are five ways the universe could come to an end.

Ars Technica

15.01.2025

There was a straight shot from Earth to the Moon and Mars last night - Ars Technica

Even at its closest point to Earth, Mars looms 250 times farther than the Moon.

Ars Technica

15.01.2025

Up close and personal with the stag beetle in A Real Bug’s Life S2 - Ars Technica

It’s just one of the many fascinating insect species featured in the second season of this NatGeo docuseries.

Ars Technica

14.01.2025

Skull long thought to be Cleopatra’s sister’s was actually a young boy - Ars Technica

Skull found in ruins of Ephesos in 1929 thought to be Arsinoë IV is actually skull of 11-14-year-old boy.

Ars Technica

13.01.2025

Getting an all-optical AI to handle non-linear math - Ars Technica

Instead of sensing photons and processing the results, why not process the photons?

Ars Technica

12.01.2025

Did Hilma af Klint draw inspiration from 19th century physics?

Diagrams from Thomas Young’s 1807 Lectures bear striking resemblance to abstract figures in af Klint’s work.

Ars Technica

11.01.2025

Everyone agrees: 2024 the hottest year since the thermometer was invented - Ars Technica

An exceptionally hot outlier, 2024 means the streak of hottest years goes to 11.

Ars Technica

11.01.2025

Rocket Report: China launches refueling demo; DoD’s big appetite for hypersonics - Ars Technica

We’re just a few days away from getting a double-dose of heavy-lift rocket action.

Ars Technica

11.01.2025

Man turns irreversibly gray from an unidentified silver exposure - Ars Technica

His skin, hands, nails, and eyes had turned silvery gray from the exposure.

Ars Technica

10.01.2025

Coal likely to go away even without EPA’s power plant regulations - Ars Technica

Set to be killed by Trump, the rules mostly lock in existing trends.

Ars Technica

10.01.2025

Why solving crosswords is like a phase transition - Ars Technica

German physicist and crossword fan realized the solving process resembled a type of “percolation problem.”…

Ars Technica

10.01.2025

Here’s what we know, and what we don’t, about the awful Palisades wildfire - Ars Technica

“I think we’ve got more questions than answers at this point.”…

Ars Technica

10.01.2025

A taller, heavier, smarter version of SpaceX’s Starship is almost ready to fly - Ars Technica

Starship will test its payload deployment mechanism on its seventh test flight.

Ars Technica

10.01.2025

Archaeologists just mapped a Bronze Age megafortress in Georgia - Ars Technica

This recently mapped Bronze Age fortress is just one among hundreds.

Ars Technica

09.01.2025

It’s remarkably easy to inject new medical misinformation into LLMs - Ars Technica

Changing just 0.001% of inputs to misinformation makes the AI less accurate.

Ars Technica

09.01.2025

NASA defers decision on Mars Sample Return to the Trump administration - Ars Technica

“We want to have the quickest, cheapest way to get these 30 samples back.”…

Ars Technica

09.01.2025

China is having standard flu season despite widespread HMPV fears - Ars Technica

Data shows a completely normal respiratory illness season, WHO says.

Ars Technica

08.01.2025

As US marks first H5N1 bird flu death, WHO and CDC say risk remains low - Ars Technica

No human-to-human spread identified and no concerning mutations circulating.

Ars Technica

08.01.2025

Science paper piracy site Sci-Hub shares lots of retracted papers - Ars Technica

85 percent of invalid papers continue to be shared after they’ve been retracted.

Ars Technica

08.01.2025

Ants vs. humans: Solving the piano-mover puzzle - Ars Technica

“People stand out for individual cognitive abilities while ants excel in cooperation.”…

Ars Technica

07.01.2025

Controversial fluoride analysis published after years of failed reviews

70 percent of studies included in the meta-analysis had a high risk of bias.

Ars Technica

04.01.2025

Fast radio bursts originate near the surface of stars - Ars Technica

Single burst shows neutron-star-like features, a source close to the star.

Ars Technica

04.01.2025

Delve into the physics of the Hula-Hoop - Ars Technica

It’s not the gyrating motion of the hips that keeps the hoop aloft; it’s a body type with a sloping surface as “hips.”…

Ars Technica

04.01.2025

One less thing to worry about in 2025: Yellowstone probably won’t go boom - Ars Technica

There’s not enough melted material near the surface to trigger a massive eruption.

Ars Technica

03.01.2025

Inside the hands-on lab of an experimental archaeologist - Ars Technica

Beyond flint-knapping and tossing spears with atlatls, Kent State University’s Metin Eren has a vision for his field’s future.

Ars Technica

03.01.2025

Using 2D materials on chips without destroying the wiring - Ars Technica

2D materials are typically made at temperatures that wreck silicon chips.

Ars Technica

01.01.2025

Manta rays inspire faster swimming robots and better water filters - Ars Technica

Efficient swimming and feeding make the creatures a model for human machines.

Ars Technica

31.12.2024

When does your brain think something is worth the wait? - Ars Technica

People with brain injuries differ in their ability to figure out when waiting pays.

Ars Technica

31.12.2024

Evolution journal editors resign en masse - Ars Technica

Board members expressed concerns over high fees, editorial independence, and use of AI in editorial processes.

Ars Technica

31.12.2024

Frogfish reveals how it evolved the “fishing rod” on its head - Ars Technica

Specialized neurons have evolved to make the “bait” wiggle like prey.

Ars Technica

31.12.2024

Ten cool science stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

Bronze Age combat, moral philosophy and Reddit’s AITA, Mondrian’s fractal tree, and seven other fascinating papers.

Ars Technica

31.12.2024

A Cold War mystery: Why did Jimmy Carter save the space shuttle? - Ars Technica

Ars solves the mystery by going directly to a primary source—the president himself.

home›Ars Technica›Science

Ars Technica - Science

Here’s what NASA would like to see SpaceX accomplish with Starship this year - Ars Technica

Heroes, villains, and childhood trauma in the MCEU and DCU - Ars Technica

Two lunar landers are on the way to the Moon after SpaceX’s double moonshot - Ars Technica

Meta takes us a step closer to Star Trek’s universal translator - Ars Technica

Researchers use AI to design proteins that block snake venom toxins - Ars Technica

Is humanity alone in the Universe? What scientists really think. - Ars Technica

SpaceX is superb at reusing boosters, but how about building upper stages? - Ars Technica

Maker of weight-loss drugs to ask Trump to pause price negotiations: Report - Ars Technica

Five ways the universe could end - Ars Technica

There was a straight shot from Earth to the Moon and Mars last night - Ars Technica

Up close and personal with the stag beetle in A Real Bug’s Life S2 - Ars Technica

Skull long thought to be Cleopatra’s sister’s was actually a young boy - Ars Technica

Getting an all-optical AI to handle non-linear math - Ars Technica

Did Hilma af Klint draw inspiration from 19th century physics?

Everyone agrees: 2024 the hottest year since the thermometer was invented - Ars Technica

Rocket Report: China launches refueling demo; DoD’s big appetite for hypersonics - Ars Technica

Man turns irreversibly gray from an unidentified silver exposure - Ars Technica

Coal likely to go away even without EPA’s power plant regulations - Ars Technica

Why solving crosswords is like a phase transition - Ars Technica

Here’s what we know, and what we don’t, about the awful Palisades wildfire - Ars Technica

A taller, heavier, smarter version of SpaceX’s Starship is almost ready to fly - Ars Technica

Archaeologists just mapped a Bronze Age megafortress in Georgia - Ars Technica

It’s remarkably easy to inject new medical misinformation into LLMs - Ars Technica

NASA defers decision on Mars Sample Return to the Trump administration - Ars Technica

China is having standard flu season despite widespread HMPV fears - Ars Technica

As US marks first H5N1 bird flu death, WHO and CDC say risk remains low - Ars Technica

Science paper piracy site Sci-Hub shares lots of retracted papers - Ars Technica

Ants vs. humans: Solving the piano-mover puzzle - Ars Technica

Controversial fluoride analysis published after years of failed reviews

Fast radio bursts originate near the surface of stars - Ars Technica

Delve into the physics of the Hula-Hoop - Ars Technica

One less thing to worry about in 2025: Yellowstone probably won’t go boom - Ars Technica

Inside the hands-on lab of an experimental archaeologist - Ars Technica

Using 2D materials on chips without destroying the wiring - Ars Technica

Manta rays inspire faster swimming robots and better water filters - Ars Technica

When does your brain think something is worth the wait? - Ars Technica

Evolution journal editors resign en masse - Ars Technica

Frogfish reveals how it evolved the “fishing rod” on its head - Ars Technica

Ten cool science stories we almost missed - Ars Technica

A Cold War mystery: Why did Jimmy Carter save the space shuttle? - Ars Technica

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