NASAs secret Moon base plan revealed: 73 landings and the challenges of building life on the Moon
'Broke down in tears': Artemis II crew recall 'otherworldly' experience of their trip to the Moon
Artemis II astronauts shared their historic Moon journey's impact, fostering global unity and profound personal bonds. Commander Wiseman highlighted the crew's unbreakable connection, while mission specialist Koch was moved by the worldwide pride. The crew also recounted the intense re-entry and the awe-inspiring view of Earth from deep space, emphasizing humanity's collective achievement.
Moons hidden secret: Scientists reveal how it quietly stored ice for 1.5 billion years
Scientists have unveiled a revolutionary 'light switch' technique, enabling precise activation of the brain's love hormone, oxytocin. This breakthrough allows researchers to observe how individual neurons and brain circuits form emotions, bonding, and social behaviours in real-time. The method promises deeper understanding of the human brain and potential targeted treatments for mental health conditions.
Professor Yasuyuki Aono meticulously tracked Kyoto's cherry blossom bloom dates for over a millennium, revealing a significant shift towards earlier flowering. His lifelong dedication, documented in ancient scripts, created a unique historical record. Following his passing, a new researcher has stepped forward to continue this vital, centuries-long observation of climate change.
A young Mexican girl, Adhara Perez Sanchez, diagnosed with autism, is captivating the world with her rapid academic achievements. She completed primary school at five and earned a master's in engineering by eleven, boasting an IQ of 162. Driven by a passion for space, Adhara dreams of working at NASA and contributing to Mars colonization efforts.
How a Bengaluru firm helped Isro-IAM run a high-altitude astronaut behaviour study
New material may help aluminium batteries last longer, cost less
Why do humans blush? There is a hidden evolutionary reason that you cant control
Blushing, a uniquely human physiological response, signals social awareness and genuine emotion. This involuntary reddening of the face, controlled by the sympathetic nervous system, acts as a non-verbal apology, helping to repair social mistakes and rebuild trust. Its honesty, due to its uncontrollability, makes it a valuable tool for maintaining social harmony.
Want to renew healthy eating habits? Greek monks have a spring playbook
Across Greece and in Orthodox communities around the world, a centuries-old Lenten fast offers a modern lesson in diet and discipline

