Browsing: Science

A British space company hoping to launch the first homegrown rocket from Scotland is on the brink of collapse, threatening 150 jobs and throwing doubt over…

Congratulations! You have officially reached 18,000,000 minutes spent inside the Remembrance Machine. Without valuable customers like you, we couldn’t continue investing in and improving our suite…

Kendra Pierre-Louis: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Kendra Pierre-Louis, in for Rachel Feltman.So I have a confession that I need to get off my chest,…

Space enthusiasts are in for a treat at the end of this month as six planets will appear close together in the night sky.The phenomenon, known…

In 2021, amid the COVID‑19 pandemic, Kristin Wall became pregnant with her second child. Her physician told her that little was known about the COVID-19 vaccine’s…

We are raiding the Guardian long read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors.This week, from 2022:…

In biomedical science, China still lags behind the United States and Europe when it comes to fundamental research and conducting clinical trials involving investigators and participants…

February 10, 20263 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAmRules of mysterious ancient Roman board game decoded by AIA Roman stone board game has been unplayable…

A return to the traditional lentil and rice dishes that have nourished generations of Nepalis could save them from a diabetes epidemic prompted by the influx…

Displaced Palestinians gather to receive food at a charity kitchen in Gaza in December 2025.Credit: Eyad Baba/AFP via GettyThe collision of two trends should concern us…