A physics-based JWST model recovered 51 Eridani b from stellar glare, while KM3NeT tested Lorentz symmetry, ice-giant simulations explained strange fields, and two early black holes emerged in one galaxy.

CMS directly observes a particle wake in quark–gluon plasma, Rubin finds a distant dwarf-planet candidate, an ancient meteorite records watery Mars, and Super-K reports a possible cosmic neutrino glow.

Could cosmic plasma and frame-dragging influence the light we see? Explore redshift, blueshift, and the electromagnetic structures of the universe.

Webb's COSMOS-Web survey maps 12,523 probable cosmic filaments, while new results probe an alien atmosphere, a blinking galaxy, and icy grains from interstellar space.

Webb detected a bright 1.60-micrometer emission line in the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, yet no source appears in the deepest available images.

This week in science: a cluster collision revives a giant radio phoenix, zero-photon imaging uses missing clicks, XRISM maps iron dust, the CMB reveals cluster motion, and Webb finds a line with no visible source.

This week in science: Webb traces the most distant known fast radio burst, IceCube earns the 2026 Physics Nobel, nuclear clocks begin ticking, Artemis II sees lunar impacts, and Hubble finds a possible second-generation planet.

Two practical logbooks help caregivers, service members, and veterans preserve medication, symptom, deployment, exposure, and event details before memory fades.

The 2026 Physics Nobel recognizes Francis Halzen’s decisive contributions to IceCube—the Antarctic observatory that transformed a cubic kilometer of ice into a new way to study the universe.

This week in science: radio telescopes find a gas-rich dark-galaxy candidate, Webb reconstructs planet-shattering collisions, GW170817 reveals heavy elements, and quasar lenses probe dark halos.

Why do smoke rings, auroras, plasma loops, tokamaks, and spiral galaxies echo similar shapes? The resemblance is real, but pattern alone is not proof of one mechanism.

From trillion-year red dwarfs to city-sized magnetars, stellar mass determines how stars live, die, and transform matter.

This week in science: JWST pushes star-like formation to two Jupiter masses, LIGO reveals quantum back-action on 40-kilogram mirrors, WASP-12 b loses hydrogen into space, and Chandra uncovers 84 hypersoft X-ray sources.

The Shape of Everything asks whether recurring cosmic forms point to deeper physical organization. Here is where established physics ends and speculation begins.

This week in science: JWST’s little red dots may be quasi-stars around growing black-hole seeds, Gaia measures the Milky Way’s slow disk tilt, IceCube constrains one LUX-ZEPLIN dark-matter explanation, and Spectrum reaches orbit from Europe.

Communication delays, blocked radio paths, and immense distances mean future crews must sometimes survive without immediate help from Earth.

Roman heads toward L2 as a quantum free-fall test supports Einstein, dark-matter detectors enter the neutrino fog, and X-rays hint at a 0.16c black-hole inflow.

A peer-reviewed model explores how a compact extra dimension could naturally create resonant dark matter and testable experimental signals.

This week in science: S301 races around Sagittarius A* at more than 8% of light speed, REBELS-25 reveals an unexpectedly mature early galaxy, JWST probes a reflective lava-world atmosphere, and ancient nova shells may surround U Geminorum.

Space may look empty. The signals crossing it tell a different story. A new study submitted to arXiv on August 24, 2026, reports a striking new way of probing extremely small magnetic structures within the interstellar medium. Using the pulsar PSR B0834+06, researchers Jacob Yen, Daniel Baker, Dongzi Li, and Ue-Li Pen examined radio waves that appear to travel along separate paths through a tiny structure between the pulsar and Earth. Tiny, at least, by astronomical standards