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102 briefings briefings in Science
The seven gravitational lens systems could let astronomers study growing supermassive black holes without being blinded by quasars.
A new approach turns lunar “moonquakes” into a sensor for water ice under south polar craters, changing what missions measure first.
New global maps quantify where subsurface ice is likely, and what missions and tools can prove it.
A new approach for recirculating aquaculture systems targets the pumps and aeration schedules that quietly drive energy use.
A new experimental approach helps researchers pinpoint why only a fraction of the 20,000-plus genes turn on at any time.
A newly launched Flight Dynamics Research Facility at Langley will accelerate aeronautics, exploration, and Artemis-era landing performance.
For people who are not regularly exercising, eating less protein could be linked to slower aging.
Plan around Aug. 6 moon timing, then use Deneb-to-Altair to reveal an interstellar dust lane most people miss.
A specific 60/40 blend from Sturges passes NASA-STD-6001B Test 1 for lunar and Mars softgoods.
The Artemis III timeline leans on transonic and supersonic data to tame steady and unsteady forces during return.
New open-source software helps teams simulate how microscopic imperfections steer energy flow, loss, and reliability in next-gen devices.
Researchers show a “lipid counterstorm” effect in mice, offering a new angle on respiratory inflammation and cytokine-driven disease.
