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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 57
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Space Daily
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
Latest articles
Two L-shaped detectors sit 3,002 kilometres apart in Louisiana and Washington, each built to measure a change smaller than one ten-thousandth of a proton’s width—and after an eight-year initial search and a major rebuild, they finally recorded two black holes merging (opens the original)
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Think about the last time you measured something in your own life with any real precision. Maybe it was a doctor’s growth chart taped to a doorframe, a tailor’s tape pulled snug around a waistband, or just eyeballing a picture frame to see if it was hanging straight. Whatever it was, you were probably satisfied getting within a few millimeters of the truth. Most of us go years without ever needing to measure anything more exactly than that, and life carries on fine. Then there is a facility buil
Scientists have learned to count entire emperor penguin colonies from space by spotting the rust-colored guano stains their crowds leave on the ice, a smear visible to a satellite camera that has let researchers track every colony on the Antarctic coast without sending a single ship (opens the original)
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Antarctica’s coastline runs for thousands of miles, and one of its most remote, least hospitable stretches is where emperor penguins breed. Tracking a colony there sounds like it should require serious hardware: a fleet of drones, maybe, or a satellite built specifically for the job, with a camera expensive enough to match the ambition. Instead, the method researchers actually landed on is almost insultingly simple: they look for the stains the birds leave behind when they go to the bathroom. Em
Since 1958, instruments high on Mauna Loa have measured the carbon dioxide in passing air almost every day, and despite several interruptions the record they built has climbed from about 315 to more than 420 parts per million (opens the original)
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Not many charts get famous. Stock tickers don’t count, and neither does the pie chart from a meeting nobody remembers a week later. But there’s one jagged, climbing line that keeps turning up everywhere: in An Inconvenient Truth, on classroom posters, cited in nearly every article about the atmosphere ever written, mine included. Ask a scientist to name the single most important line ever drawn on a graph, and a fair number will point to this one. It’s called the Keeling Curve, and the reputatio
Amateur astronomers scattered along a shadow's predicted path point stopwatches at the sky, time an asteroid blinking out a distant star to a fraction of a second, and stitch hundreds of those timings together into the only accurate outline of that asteroid's shape anyone has ever drawn. (opens the original)
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A NASA-funded spacecraft gets planned years in advance, built by aerospace engineers, and flown by a team that answers to a mission control room. A citizen scientist’s setup for tracking the same distant rock is a telescope from a hobby shop, a laptop, and a folding chair parked on the shoulder of a dark road nobody else has a reason to be on. One of these operations gets a press release when it works. The other gets cold feet and a decent story for whoever asks about the weekend. And yet for on
For more than a decade, 225 motion-triggered cameras strapped to trees across the Serengeti have fired day and night, and the millions of photographs they produced were sorted one by one by hundreds of thousands of volunteers who had never set foot in Tanzania (opens the original)
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Open your phone and scroll back to the least interesting photo in your camera roll. A blurry parking lot, maybe, or the inside of a pocket. Now picture an entire folder of nothing but that: thousands of near-identical frames of grass and wind, with the occasional tail disappearing out of the corner of the shot. Your job is to look at every single one and say honestly what you saw. Would you make it past the first hundred before giving up? A very large number of strangers didn’t give up. Since 20
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