
NASA's Revolutionary AI Chip Could Make Spacecraft Think for Themselves
NASA is testing a groundbreaking radiation-hardened processor 500x more powerful than current space chips, potentially enabling AI-driven autonomous spacecraft.

NASA is testing a groundbreaking radiation-hardened processor 500x more powerful than current space chips, potentially enabling AI-driven autonomous spacecraft.

A landmark 47-year Swedish study reveals physical fitness begins fading at 35 — but getting active later in life can still boost performance by up to 10%.

UC Santa Barbara scientists have engineered a molecule that captures sunlight and stores it as chemical energy — releasing heat on demand, even days or years later.

Scientists have uncovered a massive new dinosaur species in Thailand, stretching roughly 90 feet long and weighing around 30 tons — the biggest ever found in Southeast Asia.

Plans have been submitted to repair one of York's most treasured historic landmarks, safeguarding its world-renowned interior for future generations.

From overcoming school anxiety to exploring university choices, young beekeepers across Shropshire are discovering how tending hives transforms mental wellbeing.

Cacti look ancient and slow, but new research reveals they evolve at a startling pace. The secret lies not in flower size, but in how fast their blooms change shape.

A 300-year-old cottage at Wicken Fen in Cambridgeshire has been awarded Grade II listed status, recognized as a rare surviving example of ancient fen dwelling life.

A fossilized Paleolithic tooth is rewriting what we know about Neanderthal intelligence, suggesting these ancient hominins may have practiced rudimentary dentistry.

From ground-based sensors to satellite technology, scientists are working around the clock to measure the air we breathe. Here's how it all works.

New research suggests fructose does far more than add empty calories — it may actively reprogram how your body stores fat and manages energy.

Researchers discovered that a key brain region tied to reward and impulse control is significantly larger in people with psychopathic traits — and the implications are profound.