Cosmic gamma-rays are the highest-energy form of light. They fill the night sky but are invisible to our eyes, and this NASA animation helps us ‘see’ it.
Why past and alternative science communication approaches, that diverge from the West’s relatively recent approaches, should be used.
Large language models can draft abstracts or suggest research directions, but these artificial-intelligence tools are a work in progress.
Astronomical phenomena can have some funny names, like the star named ‘Sualocin’ (‘Nicolaus’ spelt backwards), or the nebula called ‘Dark Doodad’.
How to get into a good little habit to start the new year (aka those New Year’s resolutions).
Have a go at navigating a ship through the Suez Canal, one of the world’s busiest nautical thoroughfares.
An open platform that connects researchers to each other and to the datasets and tools they need to achieve scientific breakthroughs.
Rather than relying on sunlight, some Antarctic bacteria live on inorganic compounds found in air.
Who knew that gummy bears were actually a great tool for science communication?!
