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Until now, only 6% of meteorites had a known source, but now we can trace the origin of more than 70% of these rocks.
The man, whose body was donated to science, is only the second ever known case of triphallia in the world.
The next generation spacesuits will be worn by astronauts on the upcoming Artemis missions to the lunar surface.
Scientist Michel Brahic's new book delves into the world of prions, the culprits behind some of the scariest illnesses around.
The phenomenon, known as an anti-tail, is an optical illusion caused by the Earth's position in the comet's orbital plane.
260 observations showcase data from ESA's dark matter telescope, which will eventually be used to create the largest-ever 3D map of the cosmos.
The proposed commercial space station includes familiar features like a cupola window and a large robotic arm.
Some dentists are pushing back against the overuse of X-rays, a practice that can expose patients to unnecessary radiation and cost them extra cash.
The remarkable discovery of animal life beneath the seafloor shows that life finds a way even in the most extreme environments, potentially boosting hopes for finding life beyond Earth.
The crew capsule was always designed to land propulsively, but NASA felt more comfortable using parachutes for its astronauts.
The author of a new book on the DART mission takes us behind the scenes of the day NASA smacked an asteroid.
The Shijian-19 satellite carried seeds to orbit, exposing them to the microgravity environment to test plant mutation in space.
DNA testing has confirmed that the remains in a Spanish cathedral belong to the explorer, but his exact origins are still unknown.
The victory comes as revenge against rival bear Chunk, who killed one of Glazer's cubs back in July.
Following a series of new maneuvers, the spaceplane will wrap up its seventh mission after nearly a year in space.
Arthropleura were huge, had a bunch of legs, and likely scavenged on dead bodies. How charming. And now we know what their faces looked like, thanks to new research.
The famous red eye of the storm squeezes in and out for reasons unknown.
The event could cause glowing in the atmosphere and damage electrical infrastructure when it arrives, but we won't know the severity of the event until it's near.
A major IV fluid supplier has temporarily lost its North Carolina facility due to severe flooding from Hurricane Helene, and hospitals everywhere are feeling the crunch.
The gargantuan object is driving a "cosmic two-for-one" that could shed light on the source of a weird kind of X-ray.
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