Space News From SpaceDaily.Com
- June 04, 2026
- 9 min read
In September 2023 a mega-tsunami in Greenland sent tremors around the entire planet for nine days and scientists have only just confirmed how
In September 2023, seismometers across the globe began picking up a signal no one recognised. It arrived every 90 seconds, like a slow mechanical pulse, and it continued for nine days. Then, roughly a month later, it happened again. The recordings looked nothing like an earthquake: no broadband rumble, no frequency-rich overtones, just a single, sustained oscillation travelling through the Earth's crust from pole to pole. Seismologists tagged it a "USO" — unidentified seismic object — and began looking for a cause.
ScienceDaily
- June 05, 2026
- 5 min read
After 20 years, scientists finally shrink a powerful laser onto a chip
Researchers at EPFL have developed a chip-scale ultrafast laser that performs on par with traditional tabletop femtosecond lasers. The innovation could make advanced laser technologies far smaller, cheaper, and more accessible for applications ranging from medical diagnostics to atomic clocks.
GeneOnline News- June 04, 2026
- 3 min read
Nuclear Shell Structure Directly Influences Short-Range-Correlated Nucleon Pair Formation - GeneOnline News
Researchers have identified a direct link between the i […]
Science News- June 04, 2026
- 7 min read
Even quiet black holes create winds, new Milky Way observations reveal
New observations suggest the supermassive black hole at the Milky Way’s core is blowing gas away from the central behemoth.
Tech Explorist- June 04, 2026
- 5 min read
A massive hidden formation found under East Antarctica
Scientists have discovered a vast fan-shaped network of buried basins beneath East Antarctica’s ice sheet.
Ars Technica- June 04, 2026
- 14 min read
After 11 years at Mars, NASA's MAVEN spacecraft went out with a whisper
“I think the team has really experienced the loss of a loved one with the end of the mission.”...
USA TODAY- June 04, 2026
- 8 min read
Huge Kraken-like Octopus may have ruled the seas 72 million years ago
A new study finds a giant octopus may have prowled the seas 72 million years ago and may have been at the top of the food chain.
- June 03, 2026
- 6 min read
The Pacific Ocean is so large that all the world’s land could fit inside it, and there would still be room left over, which is why calling Earth a “blue planet” is almost an understatement
Lay every continent and island on the planet side by side, and the total land area comes to roughly 149 million square kilometres. The Pacific Ocean, by most accounts, is larger than that. You could fit all the world's land inside it and still have open water left over.
BBC- June 04, 2026
- 7 min read
Unsolved Stonehenge mystery could be explained by forgotten land
Researchers made the findings with geological analysis and computer modelling.
Chemical & Engineering News
- June 04, 2026
- 4 min read
Radicals meet in cage match
Alkyl-alkyl cross-coupling is so quick, there’s no time for stereochemical scrambling
