Science

In 2022, humanity got a glimpse of the cosmos like never before, and space exploration of 2022 made huge strides in understanding the cosmos' secrets. We saw the first space tourist trip, which used private funds to visit the International Space Station.

Miniature robots in water pipes have been created by scientists to perform routine inspections of pipe networks for defects and spills. They claim that without robots, network maintenance is impossible.

Small glass frogs store blood in liver. They take almost 90 percent of their red blood cells out of circulation when they go to sleep for the day. A new study finds that the colorful cells are hidden by a mirror-like surface on the inside of the frog liver, where they are stuffed into small pockets.

The end of InSight mission to Mars after it made revolutionary findings about the planet's enigmatic innards. Almost 1,530 Martian days were spent in the lander's fixed position. After the lander didn't reply to two communications from mission control at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, on Wednesday, mission officials declared the program over.

Virgin Orbit issued licenses by The United Kingdom's space agency has granted Virgin Orbit all of the necessary licenses to conduct a launch from Spaceport Cornwall. The Transport Secretary has authorized the issuance of launch operator and range control licenses by the Civil Aviation Authority.

Scientists find that new material clean water of microplastics. Using a new magnetic powder material, scientists from Australia and Pakistan have developed a rapid method of removing microplastics and other contaminants from wastewater.

Physicists prove wormholes exist in a theoretical achievement in California. Physicists use wormholes to study quantum gravity in the lab. To do this, they use a quantum computer to watch how wormholes move.

NASA Ingenuity helicopter was flown for just 18 seconds, up and down, to test its new hazard avoidance camera technology and digital elevation maps on Mars. NASA's Ingenuity drone, which is exploring Mars with the Perseverance rover, will soon begin flying over the nearby hills.

A new generation of European weather satellites, Meteosat, launched on Tuesday, with the goal of providing 50 times more data than is currently possible to help meteorologists improve the accuracy of their forecasts.

On December 11, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched from the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, carrying the first Arab-built Moon spacecraft into space.

Thanks to Big Pharma, people can improve their health and find treatment for their illnesses. Still, is there any likelihood that they can harm people whom they’re supposed to help and protect? What happens if there are? And they proceed doing it?

The spaceship has been going around the Moon for three weeks, and Orion capsule ends with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California. For this test flight, the capsule was without astronauts, but on its next trip, if everything goes as planned in the next few hours, astronauts will be inside.

A luminous gamma ray burst (GRB)has been seen, which challenges astronomers' understanding of these explosive cosmic eruptions. For a long time, astronomers believed that GRBs came in two varieties: long (lasting more than two seconds) and short (fading out immediately).

Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), said during a press conference on Monday that the flu vaccine appears to be a close match to the strains currently circulating.

Scientists have developed a gene drive, a kind of genetic parasite, that might be used to render mammalian pests like mice sterile and therefore eliminate them from the environment forever. So, natural gene drive could eradicate rodents.

Decades passed without anyone discovering the final resting place of the Tasmanian tiger or thylacine. They were in plain sight at Australia's Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG), where they remained unidentified for over eighty years.

Local authorities claimed Sunday that 700 endangered seals found dead on Russia's Caspian shore in the North Caucasus. Caspian seals, the Caspian Sea's sole mammals, have been listed as endangered on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) red list since 2008.

The very brilliant light seen in February was caused by a star that had wandered too near to a supermassive black hole and been torn to pieces. More questions than answers have been raised as rare cosmic event emitted light that happened 8.5 billion light-years from Earth when the universe was just a third of its present age.

We've been told that chemicals that simplify our lives would revolutionize it for the better for the better part of a century. However, the risks posed by so-called "forever chemicals" may be substantially more than first assumed.

Recent discovery of the oldest fossilized brain that lived and died more than 525 million years ago challenges established ideas about the development of the human brain. This is the first time that a worm-like animal found in rocks in China's southern Yunnan region has been described in such detail.

Cara Delevingne's promise is very different from those of the majority of people who support scientific inquiry by contributing either their time or their financial resources. Cara Delevingne is donating her orgasm to science. Keep reading for more information.

For the first time ever, astronomers have seen the startling process by which some supermassive black holes release jets of high-energy particles into space and showed that why do specific supermassive black holes glow so brightly.

The remains of a spider monkey discovered in Teotihuacán, Mexico, reveal the story of ancient diplomacy in the Americas. The sacrificial spider monkey sheds fresh insight into a long-forgotten Mesoamerican bond. This discovery lets academics put together evidence of high diplomatic connections and debunks earlier ideas that Maya presence in Teotihuacán was limited to migratory populations.

Lab mice fed processed foods are more susceptible to influenza than those fed grains, according to a study conducted by a team from the University of Sydney and a colleague from Shenzhen University School of Medicine. These results have been reported in the journal Cell Reports.