NASA backs four private Moon landings
NASA has committed close to $600 million to four commercial missions aiming to land on the Moon by late 2028, each carrying instruments to study lunar dust and sharpen landing accuracy.
Global Science & Tech Desk
Your one-stop desk for space, AI, health and earth science — curated from research labs and agencies around the globe, explained in plain English and Hindi.
New technology has revived a serious scientific debate about reshaping Mars into a livable world — though researchers warn enormous engineering and ethical hurdles remain before anyone attempts it.
Pulled live from NASA, ScienceDaily, Phys.org, New Scientist, Live Science, Space.com, MIT Technology Review and WHO — across space, AI, health, physics and earth science.
NASA has committed close to $600 million to four commercial missions aiming to land on the Moon by late 2028, each carrying instruments to study lunar dust and sharpen landing accuracy.
An AI system scanned 2.6 million cancer studies and flagged writing patterns linked to paper mills, pointing to a large research-integrity problem hiding in plain sight.
Researchers in Hong Kong have built an AI-driven blood test, CardiOmicScore, designed to warn people of serious heart and circulation problems well before symptoms ever appear.
A tabletop device has recreated the physics behind extracting energy from a spinning black hole, turning a decades-old theoretical idea into a working demonstration.
Satellites are tracking an undersea volcanic eruption north of Papua New Guinea, watching a new island slowly form in one of the ocean's least-mapped regions.
Chimpanzees were seen picking out crystals over plain stones and studying them closely, hinting at the roots of humanity's 780,000-year-old fascination with collecting them.
The Hubble Space Telescope captured a glittering cluster of half a million stars, released as part of a striking series of red, white and blue deep-space images.
Engineers in Singapore used the old 'Poisson spot' optical effect to create tiny twisting light structures called optical skyrmions, opening a new route toward light-based computing.
We track peer-reviewed journals, space agencies and research labs worldwide, then translate the findings into plain English and Hindi — no jargon, no paywalls, just the discovery.
Daily reels breaking down the week's biggest discoveries in under a minute.
Follow @thescideskDeep-dive explainers, animations and interviews with researchers.
Subscribe on YouTubeStory tips, collaborations or just want to say hi? Drop us a line and the desk will get back to you.