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‘Fire amoeba’ sets a new thermal limit for complex life
Scientists have identified a species they have named the fire amoeba, establishing a record thermal limit for complex eukaryotic life.
Archaeologists race to save artifacts in Alaska after storm damage
Archaeologists in Alaska are trying to protect as many objects as possible after remnants of a typhoon damaged an archaeological dig site last year.
Science roundup highlights T. rex footprints, solar “superflares,” and reading’s reported brain benefits
A weekly NPR science roundup links evidence from the prehistoric past with questions about the Sun and the effects of reading on the brain.
Pennsylvania Reports Third Measles-Related Death in Less Than Three Weeks
Pennsylvania has announced another measles-related death, bringing the reported total to three in less than three weeks. A local coroner said the woman, who was 40, had not been vaccinated.
August Was the Hottest Month Ever Recorded Globally, Scientists Say
Scientists say August was the hottest month ever recorded worldwide, while summer temperatures in the United States also shattered heat records.
Anthropic and OpenAI Leaders Urge Caution as AI Safety Concerns Grow
The leaders of Anthropic and OpenAI have called for greater caution in the development of powerful artificial intelligence, as concerns grow that safety measures are not keeping pace with technological progress.
A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may explain why only some birds survived
A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may offer a clue about why some birds survived while others did not.
A Strange Detector Signal Renews Questions About Dark Matter
A brief signal recorded by a dark matter detector in South Dakota has prompted fresh discussion about whether scientists are moving closer to detecting dark matter. NPR’s Scott Detrow explored the question with Priyamvada Natarajan, a theoretical astrophysicist at Yale University.
Heat Deaths Highlight the Particular Risks Facing Americans in Manufactured Homes
A new NPR report draws attention to a persistent danger that can remain largely invisible: deadly heat inside the homes where people live. The danger is particularly acute for Americans in manufactured housing, including mobile homes and trailers.
John Coltrane’s Philadelphia home is planned as a cultural heritage and community space
A Philadelphia house linked to jazz legend John Coltrane is planned to become a cultural heritage and community space.
Technology Is Reshaping Education. But Is It Helping Students Learn?
A PBS NewsHour Horizons segment explores whether technology in schools is helping children learn or creating new concerns about screen time.
NASA Adds a New Antenna to Its Deep-Space Network
NASA has completed a new radio antenna in the United States. The antenna will help the agency communicate with spacecraft far from Earth.
New Civil Servants Sworn In at NASA Ames
NASA welcomed new civil servants at a major ceremony held at its Ames Research Center in California Silicon Valley.
NASA Awards First Prize in LunaRecycle Challenge
NASA has chosen an MIT student team as the first-prize winner in Phase 2 of its LunaRecycle Challenge. The team’s system could help recycle waste during space missions and also offer useful ideas for Earth.
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