Science Feed - Page 2
9d ago
Physics
Scientists Discover The Most Epic Pair of Supermassive Black Holes Ever Seen
A galaxy some 750 million light-years away has been discovered hosting the heftiest pair of supermassive black holes we've ever seen.
9d ago
Space
Moon Lander Sends Emotional Farewell as It Approaches Death
The Moon lander, Odysseus, has officially concluded its mission after just one week on the lunar surface. Before shutting down, it transmitted a final image showing the Moon's landscape, a dark sky, and a small crescent Earth. The mission marks a historic return to the Moon after half a century since the Apollo missions. Intuitive Machines, a company based in Houston, was chosen by NASA to carry technology that would assist in transporting astronauts to the Moon as part of the Commercial Lunar Payload Services program.
9d ago
Animals
Meet Rex and Wednesday: Two Pets Available for Adoption at Jackson County Animal Shelter
The Jackson County Animal Shelter in Jackson, MI has a variety of pets available for adoption. Meet Rex, a 2-year-old American Staffordshire mix, and Wednesday, a 12-year-old long hair calico cat, who are both looking for their forever homes.
9d ago
Environment
Experience Nature's Wonders: Beautiful Photos for World Wildlife Day
Celebrate World Wildlife Day by experiencing nature's wonders through stunning photos of wildlife and plants.
9d ago
Animals
Saving Baboo, the baby tiger: Inside Pakistan’s zoo-turned-rescue centre
A zoo that was shut down because of animal cruelty has been transformed into a facility rescuing hundreds of wild animals.
10d ago
Environment
‘Killed in vast numbers’: horseshoe crabs under threat from overharvesting
Horseshoe crabs, known for their blue blood used in medical testing, are facing the threat of overharvesting, leading to population declines and ecological consequences.
10d ago
Space
NASA shuts down $2B satellite refueling project due to technical and cost challenges
NASA has decided to shut down the On-orbit Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing 1 (OSAM-1) project, a $2 billion satellite refueling program, due to ongoing cost and technical challenges. The decision was made after a thorough review of the project. NASA cited the lack of a committed partner and a shift away from refueling unprepared spacecraft by the broader community as additional reasons for the discontinuation of the project. The OSAM-1 project, which started in 2015, involved a collaboration between NASA and Maxar, as well as NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.