More in Science - Page 243
North Korea's rocket test stokes fears of a growing ballistic missile program
North Korea is once again rattling nerves on the Korean Peninsula, this time by testing a rocket.
Unusually warm Arctic winter stuns scientists with record low ice extent for January
“For the Arctic, this is definitely the strangest winter I’ve ever seen."
Bezos' Blue Origin shows what it looks like to land a rocket back on Earth
What goes up, must come down.
Scientists named a new species of tarantula after Johnny Cash
Scientists have named a new, all-black spider found near Folsom, California, after legendary singer-songwriter Johnny Cash.
The renewable energy revolution is already upon us, report shows
Wind and solar generation are skyrocketing in the U.S. as greenhouse gas emissions drop.
A tiny European nation is about to do big things for asteroid mining
Luxembourg just made a big investment in a burgeoning realm of the space industry: asteroid mining.
What we still don't know about Zika virus
These are the key questions that scientists are racing to answer in order to halt the spread of the devastating Zika virus.
One of Saturn's largest rings may be newer than anyone thought
One of Saturn's rings is less massive and younger than expected, and scientists aren't sure why.
NASA's most powerful rocket yet will launch tiny satellites to space
These are the tiny satellites going to space on a huge rocket.
Zika virus outbreak now an international 'public health emergency,' WHO says
The Zika virus spreading across Central and South America constitutes a "public health emergency of international concern."
British astronaut Tim Peake proves he's your space dad on Twitter
From selfies to breakfast videos, Tim Peake knows how to be a dad on Twitter.
NASA's Curiosity rover beams home a selfie from a Martian sand dune
Hey there, Curiosity. Nice to see you again.
