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See all of sci.news news coverage in one place. Discover how sci.news’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets.

We’ve discovered 221 headlines written by sci.news during the past 3 months.

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Top sci.news News

Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole

Space · France

Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole

43% Left coverage: 47 sources

Pigs Domesticated from Wild Boars in South China 8,000 Years Ago

History · China

Pigs Domesticated from Wild Boars in South China 8,000 Years Ago

100% Center coverage: 8 sources

Hubble Space Telescope Reveals Moons And Rings Of ‘Weird’ Uranus

Hubble Space Telescope Reveals Moons And Rings Of ‘Weird’ Uranus

100% Center coverage: 6 sources

The Hubble Space Telescope has revealed that the moons of Uranus are darker on their leading sides — likely due to space dust, which surprises scientists.See the Story

Famous Ice Age 'Puppies' Likely Wolf Cubs and Not Dogs, Study Shows

60% Center coverage: 5 sources

New analysis of the remains of two 'puppies' dating back more than 14,000 years ago has shown that they are most likely wolves, and not related to domestic dogs, as previously suggested.Space · Russia See the Story

Silicate Clouds Discovered in Atmosphere of Distant Exoplanet

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

Astrophysicists have gained precious new insights into how distant exoplanets form and what their atmospheres can look like, after using the James Webb Telescope to image two young exoplanets in extraordinary detail. Among the headline findings were the presence of silicate clouds in one of the planet's atmospheres, and a circumplanetary disk thought to feed material that can form moons around the other.James Webb Space Telescope See the Story

South American Mastodons Regularly Consumed Fruits, Study Suggests

Most megafaunal herbivores in the Americas went extinct around 10,000 years ago, presumably disrupting the long-distance seed dispersal of large, fleshy-fruited plant species. The post South American Mastodons Regularly Consumed Fruits, Study Suggests appeared first on Sci.News: Breaking Science News.Science Read Article

Strange radio pulses detected coming from ice in Antarctica

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

A cosmic particle detector in Antarctica has emitted a series of bizarre signals that defy the current understanding of particle physics, according to an international research group that includes scientists from Penn State. The unusual radio pulses were detected by the Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna (ANITA) experiment, a range of instruments flown on balloons high above Antarctica that are designed to detect radio waves from cosmic rays …Radio · Antarctica See the Story

Terraforming Mars: Scientists Reveal the 3-Step Plan to Breathe Life Into a Dead Planet

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Mars, once rich with flowing water, is back in the spotlight thanks to new advances in climate modeling, space tech, and synthetic biology that make terraforming more plausible than ever. From warming the planet with solar mirrors to planting hardy organisms that could eventually oxygenate the atmosphere, scientists envision a step-by-step transformation that not only [...]Science See the Story

Triassic Reptiles Took 10,000 Mile Trips Through 'Hellish' Conditions, Study Suggests

100% Center coverage: 3 sources

The forerunners of dinosaurs and crocodiles in the Triassic period were able to migrate across areas of the ancient world deemed completely inhospitable to life, new research suggests.Paleontology See the Story

Record-breaking cosmic structure discovered in colossal galaxy cluster

75% Center coverage: 4 sources

Astronomers have discovered the largest known cloud of energetic particles surrounding a galaxy cluster—spanning nearly 20 million light-years. The finding challenges long-standing theories about how particles stay energized over time. Instead of being powered by nearby galaxies, this vast region seems to be energized by giant shockwaves and turbulence moving through the hot gas between galaxies.Beyoncé See the Story

How Savvy Neanderthals Used Rivers To Travel Long Distances Across The World

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

New research reveals that our extinct Neanderthal relatives were surprisingly savvy navigators who used river valleys to zip across continents in record time. The post How Savvy Neanderthals Used Rivers To Travel Long Distances Across The World appeared first on Study Finds.Neanderthals See the Story

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