Ars Technica Science

Let's shield the astronauts instead of the spacecraft.

“It’s the strongest evidence yet that particles dominated by a glueball component can exist in nature.”

In a recent study, evolution gets even messier than usual.

Hot hours of summer could triple in the coming decades.

fMRI scans show happiness, fear, anger, and sadness have distinct brain activity patterns in doggy brains.

As research and AI-assisted papers surge, volunteer reviewers struggle to keep up.

The massive Toba eruption seems to have had little climate impact.

Open source WeatherNext model can make accurate predictions with lower-resolution weather data.

Fitted with telescopes, the plane did our longest imaging of the Sun's corona.

Collagen and calcium work in tandem to achieve varying mechanical properties of different kinds of mucus.

We expected them to be there, but they had previously been too small to see.

A court rules that a hold on all wind projects clearly violates the law.

The AI system makes genetically distant versions of a bacteria-killing virus.

This may help fungi survive host scarcity and explains why infected hosts prefer the mosses as death sites.

"The models are forecasting something outside the envelope of anything we have ever observed."

Company noted for building quantum annealers now also making gate-based hardware.

Also: Cyborg diving suits for cockroaches, why sleepy sperm whales blow bubbles, Betelgeuse's companion star.

"We believe that a capture of Swift, an attempted capture of Swift, is very much in the cards."

Tracking smells in turbulent air takes a keen sense of direction and sharp memory.

Some group with no modern descendants contributed a lot to our genomes.