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News from Cosmos Science

Washington, United States

See all of Cosmos Science’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

We’ve aggregated 345 of Cosmos Science’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

Cosmos Science’s media bias is Center. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media .

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Top Cosmos Science News

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

James Webb Space Telescope · United States

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

49% Center coverage: 40 sources

Astronomers Capture First Direct Image of Double-Detonation Supernova Remnant

Astronomers Capture First Direct Image of Double-Detonation Supernova Remnant

55% Center coverage: 35 sources

Near Antarctica, Saltier Seas Mean Less Ice, Study Finds

Climate Change · Antarctica

Near Antarctica, Saltier Seas Mean Less Ice, Study Finds

73% Center coverage: 15 sources

Some of the water around Antarctica has been getting saltier. And that has affected the amount of sea ice at the bottom of the planet. A study published...See the Story

Harvard Grows Algae in Bioplastic Shelters Under Mars-Like Conditions

100% Center coverage: 5 sources

Technology · United States See the Story

Ancient Rock Formation in Canada May Be Oldest on Earth

50% Left coverage: 6 sources

NEW YORK — In a rock formation in Canada, scientists identified what could be the oldest rocks on Earth.Geology · Canada See the Story

How can astronomers tell what the weather’s like on exoplanets?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

We’ve all looked at the weather forecast only to be disappointed that the promise of a beach-worthy Saturday has been spoiled by a thunderstorm – especially if, like me, you live in Melbourne. No disrespect to meteorologists, the weather on Earth is a fickle beast. But telescopes have gotten so good now that astronomers can tell what the weather is like on planets hundreds of light-years away. Earlier this month, astronomers reported in a Nature…Space · Melbourne See the Story

Like humans, orangutans nap after a rough night

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Whether it’s been a stressful morning, a big Christmas lunch or just a bad night’s sleep, sometimes there’s nothing better than a nice afternoon nap. In a recent collaboration, researchers from the University of Konstanz, Germany, Universitas Nasional, Indonesia and the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behaviour (MPI-AB) have uncovered that orangutans also enjoy dozing off for a bit during the day. “Moving through the canopy, finding food, solv…Indonesia · Indonesia Read Article

“Going flat”: rethinking life after mastectomy

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

One in eight Australian women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. For around 40%, treatment will involve a mastectomy — the surgical removal of one or both breasts. For some, reconstruction follows. Others, however, choose not to rebuild. They “go flat.” A growing number of women are choosing to forgo breast reconstruction after mastectomy — opting instead to live flat-chested. Yet until recently, their experiences remained l…Breast Cancer · South Australia Read Article

Whales and dolphins discovered in proposed deep-sea mining zone

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Plans to mine the ocean floor in one of the most remote stretches of the Pacific are facing renewed scrutiny, following the discovery of whales and dolphins — including an endangered sperm whale — in the area. The Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ), a vast abyssal plain stretching between Hawaii and Mexico, has long been targeted by mining companies for its rich deposits of polymetallic nodules. These lumps are scattered across the seabed, containin…Whales See the Story

Light Pollution Has More Dramatic Effect on Circadian Rhythms of Social Birds than Isolated Birds, Study Finds

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

Light pollution, or artificial light at night (ALAN), is a widespread phenomenon in areas with dense human populations. Normally, animals use natural external cues, like sunlight and temperature, to synchronize their biological rhythms with the day-night cycle. However, ALAN is known to affect the biological rhythms of animals living within its range by altering physiological, molecular and behavioral mechanisms related to sleep-wake cycles (cir…Animals See the Story

Singapore’s semiconductor production gets boost with gallium nitride fabrication facility

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

The National Semiconductor Translation and Innovation Centre for Gallium Nitride will offer companies research and development services as well as wafer fabrication.Asia · Singapore See the Story

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