علوم
3355 مقال
Earth sees second-warmest June on record
The globe is experiencing its second-warmest June on record in 2026, while the global ocean surface temperature reached a record high for the month, according to an analysis released Thursday by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Researchers detect powerful magnetic field on distant exoplanet
An international team of researchers has found strong evidence of a powerful magnetic field around a distant exoplanet, Israel
Risks of historic El Niño persisting through spring 2027 rising, says NWS
National Weather Service says record-breaking event with power to supercharge weather becoming more likelyEl Niño is strengthening and the risks of a historic event with the power to supercharge extreme weather around the world are rising, according to the latest analysis from the US National Weather Service.Models show there is now an 81% chance that a very strong El Niño “that would rank among the largest El Niño events in the historical record going back to 1950” will develop before the end o...
Mystery of why hundreds of speakers were buried in hillside to blare eye-catching message is solved
Mystery of why hundreds of speakers were buried in hillside to blare eye-catching message is solvedSign up for our US Editor's Picks newsletter for the best exclusive stories See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy KELLY GARINO, US REPORTER Published: 20:02, 9 July 2026 | Updated: 20:02, 9 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Secretive Chinese scientists publish first image of asteroid many consider Earth’s 'quasi-moon'
China's Tianwen-2 spacecraft has successfully photographed Kamo'oalewa, marking the first detailed image ever captured of Earth's quasi-moon. The Chinese National Space Administration confirmed the probe is now in orbit around the small celestial body.Imagery obtained on July 2 from roughly 12 miles away shows an asymmetrical, angular rock measuring between 16 and 20 metres across.The asteroid maintains a close relationship with our planet whilst technically orbiting the Sun rather than Earth it...
Sperm whales may have dialects and a possible alphabet, AI study finds
In a groundbreaking study, scientists harnessed the power of artificial intelligence to decode the intricate communication system of sperm whales. Through their research, they discovered a phonetic alphabet and combinations of clicks that resemble words, revealing a unique regional dialect among sperm whales in the eastern Mediterranean Sea. This revelation transforms our understanding of non-human communication and highlights the importance of these vocalizations for conservation efforts.
UK labs hit by cuts despite record science funding
UK labs hit by cuts despite record science fundingImage source, STFCImage caption, The Diamond Light Source in Oxfordshire is one of the affected sitesByPallab ghoshScience CorrespondentPublished10 minutes agoProjects at some of the UK's most prestigious research labs will be scaled back following a review of government spending plans.Research that could be affected includes the hunt for new cancer treatments, the design of better batteries and the search for what the Universe is really made of....
Why tall and short trees can thrive side by side in ancient forests, as per science
Researchers discovered why trees of varied heights coexist in mature forests. Survival depends on both light interception and efficient light use by trees. Young forests show intense competition where height offers a significant advantage. Mature forests develop multiple canopy levels, balancing competition among species. This understanding aids in improving climate models and forest conservation practices.
Do bees have feelings? Study reveals the insects' 'inner life'
Do bees have feelings? Study reveals the insects' 'inner life'To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedDo bees have feelings? Study reveals the insects' 'inner life'CloseIn a first-of-its-kind study from Australia's Macquarie University, in collaboration with Southern Medical University in China, researchers observed bees showing 'emotion-like behaviours' previously only seen in mammals. The BBC's Australia reporter Lana Lan explains how their...
Questions about what caused beams in Manhattan building to buckle
Tonight there are new questions about what caused the beams in the midtown Manhattan building to buckle, and the floor to sink, raising concerns yesterday about a partial collapse. Now there’s a search for answers. NBC News’ Emilie Ikeda has the latest.
New footage shows first look at Ernest Shackleton's final ship Quest
New footage shows first look at Ernest Shackleton's final ship QuestTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedNew footage shows first look at Ernest Shackleton's final ship QuestCloseScientists are the first to capture video footage of Quest, Ernest Shackleton's final ship.The Royal Canadian Geographical Society, in partnership with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, undertook an expedition in Labrador Sea off the coast of Newfoundland to sur...
UK has ‘no future’ if it fails to act on ecosystem collapse threatening national security
MPs demand publication of full report that outlines catastrophic consequences amid concerns for food securityMembers of parliament have demanded full publication of an explosive report by the UK’s spy leaders that found the collapse of ecosystems overseas would have catastrophic consequences for the UK’s national security, warning that the UK has “no future” if the findings are not urgently acted on.Despite growing concerns for the UK’s food security, likely to be worsened by the third heatwave...
Bolt of lightning struck house, traveled through wiring and shocked boy who was playing computer game, investigators say
Bolt of lightning struck house, traveled through wiring and shocked boy who was playing computer game, investigators saySign up for our US Editor's Picks newsletter to get all the biggest exclusive stories See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy ANNA WRIGHT, US REPORTER Published: 16:02, 8 July 2026 | Updated: 16:03, 8 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Contaminated children’s play sand sold in Australia can release toxic airborne asbestos, research finds
Exclusive New study contradicts statements that play products removed from shelves because of asbestos concerns were ‘low risk’Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastColourful children’s play sand that was sold in Australia while contaminated with asbestos can release hazardous airborne fibres of the toxic mineral, researchers have discovered.The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) and the lead researcher of the Auckland University of Technology (AUT) study,...
DRDO successfully tests Pinaka long-range guided rocket with 60-km minimum range
The Defence Research and Development Organisation successfully conducted a flight-test of the Pinaka Long Range Guided Rocket. This successful trial marks another milestone in India's indigenous rocket artillery development. The system is designed to deliver precision strikes at extended ranges for the Army. This latest test follows a successful proof trial of the Pinaka Extended Range Rocket.
Isro successfully tests main parachute for Gaganyaan crew module: Watch
ISRO successfully conducted a key qualification test for Gaganyaan's main parachute system. This test validated the parachute's structural integrity under maximum expected load conditions. A simulated assembly was dropped from an aircraft to test the system's performance. This marks the fifth integrated main parachute airdrop test for the mission. The successful test provides confidence in the parachute system for the upcoming uncrewed mission.
Space balls twice the size of basketballs wash up on Australian beach
Metallic spheres have mysteriously appeared on an Australian beach, sparking local alarm. After thorough investigation, authorities determined the oddities were actually remnants of space debris—specifically pressure vessels from rocket launch vehicles that survived their fiery return to Earth. With the surge in space explorations, experts predict that encounters with such debris will become more frequent as launches increase.
Octopus invasion off the coast of Cornwall: Extreme marine heatwave hits UK as number of warm water creatures increases in UK seas that are 5C hotter than normal
Octopus invasion off the coast of Cornwall: Extreme marine heatwave hits UK as number of warm water creatures increases in UK seas that are 5C hotter than normalSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy PATRICK HARRINGTON, UK NEWS REPORTER Published: 14:03, 8 July 2026 | Updated: 14:03, 8 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Jackdaw owner says gas field will 'not materially influence' climate change
Jackdaw owner says gas field will 'not materially influence' climate changeImage source, AduraImage caption, The Jackdaw field is owned by Adura - a joint venture by energy giants Shell and EquinorByKevin KeaneScotland environment, energy and rural affairs correspondentPublished1 hour agoEmissions from the controversial Jackdaw gas field in the North Sea will "not materially influence" global warming, according to a new report from its owner.Adura's updated Environmental Impact Assessment, exter...
AI finds two new superconductors, raising hopes for electronics breakthrough
Artificial intelligence is now speeding up the discovery of new superconductors. Scientists have identified two new superconducting materials using this advanced approach. This breakthrough brings researchers closer to achieving room-temperature superconductivity. Such a discovery could revolutionize energy transmission and electronics significantly. The international SuperC consortium aims for this goal within the next decade.