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Congress Calls For Permanent Office To Address “Unidentified Aerial Phenomena”

The Move Represents the First Time Since 1969 the U.S. Government Would Have a Formal Office to Investigate UFOs

Tim McMillan·September 13, 2021

Legislation contained within the upcoming FY 2022 National Defense Authorization Act calls for the establishment of a permanent office to...

Smoke on the International Space Station: It’s Time for an Upgrade

Micah Hanks·September 10, 2021

Another concerning incident earlier this week on the International Space Station points to deeper problems for future operations in orbit.

Texas Signs Law Prohibiting Social Media Censorship Based on a User’s ‘Viewpoint’

Tim McMillan·September 10, 2021

On Thursday, Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed into law a bill that would prohibit social media companies from banning users...

Animals Are ‘Shape-Shifting’ in Response to A Warming Climate, Says New Study

Christopher Plain·September 9, 2021

New research indicates that many animals are rapidly 'shape-shifting' and changing their biology in a last-ditch effort to survive climate change.

The Drinking Water Aboard the International Space Station Is A Cesspool, New Study Confirms

New Study Examines How Microbial Life Affects Drinking Water for Long Haul Space Missions

MJ Banias·September 8, 2021

A new study explores how multi-species microbial populations affect potable water safety during space missions proving space water is gross.

XERIC IS MAKING A WATCH HONORING THE APOLLO 15 MOON MISSION – AND IT’S GORGEOUS

Jason Kobely·September 7, 2021

Xeric is a symbol of American innovation and industry, and their latest NASA watch commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 15 mission.

Researchers Develop a System for “Peer Review” Between Quantum Computers

Micah Hanks·September 7, 2021

A team of researchers believes they may have the answer, and it involves using multiple quantum computers to check each other’s work, a kind of quantum computing peer review.

Move Over CBD, These Adaptogenic Mushrooms Are The Future of Nutrition

Jason Kobely·September 2, 2021

Products like WonderDay Mushroom Gummies are leading the charge to help dispel that history of bad press, then startle users with their shockingly effective results.

Octopuses May Have the Rare Ability For Targeted “Throwing,” New Research Suggests

Tim McMillan·September 2, 2021

A team of scientists says a recent analysis suggests wild octopuses may possess the ability for targeted “throwing” – a...

Virgin Galactic “Red Light” Incident Gets Attention From the FAA

Micah Hanks·September 2, 2021

This week, new details emerge about how Richard Branson's successful Virgin Galactic spaceflight in July almost wasn't... prompting an FAA investigation.

Galaxies Pass Gas, New Study Confirms

MJ Banias·September 1, 2021

New research indicates that galaxies consume gas clouds to form stars and then release polluted gases back out into their environment.

Cannibalistic Cane Toads May Hold the Secrets of Biological Evolution

Jazz Shaw·September 1, 2021

Cannibalistic cane toads are causing problems in Australia, but scientists think they may still teach us a few things.

Our Solar System’s “Oort Cloud” Is Home to Countless Interstellar Visitors, Says New Research

MJ Banias·August 31, 2021

A new study says there are more interstellar objects in the Oort Cloud than previously thought, and they like wandering into our solar system.

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Successfully Concludes Its Pre-Launch Tests

Micah Hanks·August 31, 2021

The James Webb Space Telescope, NASA’s eagerly awaited new addition to its telescope array, has successfully completed its final run of tests, according to the space agency.

The Extraterrestrial Hypothesis: In the Debate Over UAP Origins, Scientists Wrestle With Possibilities… and Biases

As UFO interest reaches unprecedented heights, a favored theory about their origin presents new challenges for scientists.

Micah Hanks·August 30, 2021

As UFO interest reaches unprecedented heights, renewed favor for the "extraterrestrial hypothesis" reveals a new challenge for scientists.

New Whale Species Named After A “God of Death” Hunted on Land and Underwater, New Fossil Discovery Indicates

MJ Banias·August 27, 2021

Scientists discovered a fossil in Egypt's Western Desert of a whale that had four legs and could live both underwater and on land.

China Plans To Build a Massive Several Mile-Wide Spacecraft

Micah Hanks·August 27, 2021

It has been learned in recent days that China’s National Natural Science Foundation (NNSF) is moving forward with...

New “Hycean” Exoplanets Could Be Hiding Alien Life, New Study Says

Water water everywhere...and aliens too?

Christopher Plain·August 26, 2021

A research team has identified a "Hycean" exoplanet class that they believe makes excellent targets for the search for extraterrestrial life.

Operational T-90 Tank Found Curiously Abandoned at Russian Trash Dump

Tim McMillan·August 26, 2021

The phrase “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure” took on a curiously literal meaning recently, after residents...

China’s Quest to Build a Mile-Wide Spacecraft

Micah Hanks·August 25, 2021

This week, we examine China's ambitions to build a mile-wide spacecraft, and what leaked emails are telling us about friction within the commercial space industry.

This Company is Changing the Future of Wine Using Artificial Intelligence

Bright Cellars Has A Focused, Yet Simple Goal In Mind: The Complete Democratization Of The Centuries-Old Wine World

Jason Kobely·August 25, 2021

Bright Cellars has a focused simple goal in mind: the complete democratization of the centuries-old wine world using artificial intelligence.

Climate Scientists Want To Use Our Poop To Feed and Fuel the World, and It’s A Genius Idea

Re-using biomass creates a "circular bioeconomy" which could dramatically slow carbon emissions.

Sarah London·August 25, 2021

It's a crappy situation, but scientists say we can solve the climate crisis by harvesting biomass from our waste to feed and fuel the world.

Spiders Are Nature’s Best Engineers, and their Webs Prove It

Christopher Plain·August 25, 2021

New research has found that spiders, "nature’s engineers," build lightweight and high-performance web architectures with surprising strength and other capabilities.

These 7 “Star Trek” Technologies May Soon Become Reality

Star Trek inspires us to look forward, so let's do just that.

Christopher Plain·August 24, 2021

7 "Star Trek" inventions that could quickly become reality, and will let humans one day boldly go where we've never gone before.

That Rattlesnake You Hear Is Not As Close As You Fear

Christopher Plain·August 19, 2021

New research shows that the acoustic display of rattlesnakes, which has been interpreted for decades as a simple acoustic warning signal about the presence of the snake, is in fact a far more intricate interspecies communication signal.

NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter Has Now Completed a Dozen Successful Flights Over Mars

Micah Hanks·August 19, 2021

With another successful flight logged on Sunday, NASA's Ingenuity helicopter has now completed a total of twelve flight missions on Mars.

World’s Largest Association of Aerospace and Aeronautical Engineers Joins Call for Scientific Inquiry of UFOs

Pilot encounters, the need for more data, and public safety headline UAP session at Annual AIAA Conference

Christopher Plain·August 19, 2021

The AIAA hosted a panel on UFOs to talk about flight safety and the fact that the scientific community should look into the phenomenon.

Afghanistan in the Aftermath

Micah Hanks·August 19, 2021

This week, we examine whether there was intelligence on the developing situation in Afghanistan that might have foreshadowed events that have transpired in recent days.

Mysterious Asteroid Phaethon is Challenging What We Understand About Comets

Micah Hanks·August 18, 2021

A recent study proposes that the key to a mystery surrounding comet-like asteroid Phaethon could be a salty one.

Northern Bees Could Thrive As the Earth’s Climate Heats Up, New Study Says

A bee's flight is directly affected by heat, a new study in Functional Ecology proves. Southern bees, well...they're screwed.

MJ Banias·August 18, 2021

Climate change is affecting the effectiveness of bee flight, and while this could benefit northern bees, southern bee species are screwed.

Cutting Edge SpaceX Rockets May Be Reusable, But The Nazis Built Them First

The Bachem Ba 349 Natter was Nazi Germany's secret rocket powered intercepter.

Graeme Rendall·August 17, 2021

The rocket vertical take-off Natter convinced the Allies that the Nazis broke the laws of physics towards the end of World War II.

Scientists Convert Light into Matter and Antimatter, New Study Confirms

Christopher Plain·August 16, 2021

Scientists have turned light into matter, and its counterpart antimatter, all in one step proving a nearly century-old theory as correct.

GETXGO EMERGENCY KITS PACK IN EVERYTHING YOU’D EXPECT…AND STUFF YOU WOULDN’T

Be Prepared for Anything and Everything.

Jason Kobely·August 13, 2021

The GetxGo Modernized Emergency Kit is a perfect response to a potential threat. Basic preparedness is something everyone needs to consider.

The FAA Finally Admits it Documents Reports of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena

Micah Hanks·August 13, 2021

The FAA has now confirmed that it documents UFO reports, in contrast with the agency's history of avoiding involvement with the subject.

These Two Future Mars Missions Could Prove Life Thrives on the Red Planet

Christopher Plain·August 13, 2021

Dr. Ryuki Hyodo explains the MSR and MMX missions, and how their search for past and present signs of life on Mars have the potential to alter the course of human history.

Marijuana Can Induce Feelings of “Oceanic Boundlessness” Similar to Psychedelics, New Research Suggests

Tim McMillan·August 12, 2021

New research suggests Tetrahydrocannabinol or THC – the psychoactive ingredient most commonly found in marijuana – can induce...

Ancient Tablet Displays Pythagorean Theorem 1,000 Years Before Pythagoras was Even Born

Liam Stewart·August 12, 2021

A 4000-year-old tablet displays a form of geometry from Babylon, thousands of years before the math was thought to have been discovered.

UFOs: The Cycle Continues

Micah Hanks·August 11, 2021

This week we examine the cycles of UFO interest throughout time, the pattern that emerges, and why current events involving the subject may represent something new for the future of UAP studies.

UFOs: Shifting the Narrative from Threat to Science

What stands in the way of the scientific community’s taking on the challenge of discovering if any UFOs are extraterrestrial?

Leslie Kean·August 11, 2021

What stands in the way of the scientific community’s taking on the challenge of discovering if any UFOs are extraterrestrial?

Scientists Found “Complex Organic Matter” in Our Solar System, And It Shouldn’t Be There

Christopher Plain·August 10, 2021

Scientists found something weird in the inner solar system; a pair of dark red rocks seemingly covered in complex organic material.

NASA Looking For People Willing To Spend a Year Living in Simulated Martian Habitat

Tim McMillan·August 10, 2021

NASA has announced it's currently looking for people who would be willing to spend a year living in a simulated Martian habitat.

When the World Runs out of Water, Will This Inventor Save Us?

After six years in ‘stealth mode,’ this new water-generating technology is finally being revealed.

Christopher Plain·August 9, 2021

As countries scramble to avoid looming water shortages, one inventor says his new device can create thousands of gallons of water a day.

New Study Says Infant Mice Dream About Their Future World. Do We?

Liam Stewart·August 6, 2021

Infant mice and other mammals may be already dreaming of the world they are about to be born into before their eyes even open.

Animal Life On Earth Emerged Far Earlier Than Previously Believed

Jazz Shaw·August 6, 2021

A new study has revealed the existence of sponges as early as 890 million years ago, making them the oldest known animal life on Earth.

Researchers Use Acoustic Levitation to Create a “Tractor Beam” of Sound

Christopher Plain·August 5, 2021

Researchers with Tokyo Metropolitan University have developed a "tractor beam" using sound waves to manipulate objects without actually coming into contact with them.