Milky Way Mapping Milestone
The European Space Agency’s (ESA) Milky Way mapper Gaia has completed the sky-scanning phase of its mission, racking up more than three trillion observations over the past decade
In The News
News
Canada Considers Ending Automatic Charity Status for Religion
Canada’s Finance Committee recommends ending automatic charitable status for religious organizations, potentially saving billions in public funds. This move reflects a growing push to modernize outdated laws and redefine what counts as a public good.
Lunar Vacuum Cleaner: NASA’s Next Big Step
NASA is gearing up for an exciting lunar mission which will deploy a “vacuum cleaner” designed to collect regolith samples from the Moon’s surface.
New Material Promises Computing Revolution
Material science is a key player in technology breakthroughs, often overlooked but crucial for innovation.
Let Kids Take Risks—Science Shows It’s Worth It
Risky play isn’t just fun—it’s a foundation for growth. Research proves it builds confidence, resilience, and problem-solving skills while reducing stress. Let kids take safe risks and watch them thrive.
Mars Sample Return: The Race Is On
NASA is gearing up for a significant decision on its Mars Sample Return (MSR) mission, with a final call expected by 2026.
From Smoke to Drink: Health Risks Uncovered
Dive into the current conversation on alcohol warnings and their potential impact on public health.
Is Global Warming Accelerating?
Earth’s temperatures broke records in 2023 and 2024, prompting scientists to question if global warming is speeding up.
Herd Immunity and Historical Missteps
A supporter of the Great Barrington Declaration is drawing a parallel between the rejection of its “natural herd immunity” strategy during the pandemic and the dismissal of Ignaz Semmelweis’s groundbreaking findings on hand hygiene.