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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Oct 1, 2026
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Startup Seeks More Than 450 Nuclear Reactors on Utah Public Land to Power a Data Center Complex (opens the original)
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A nuclear startup is proposing to place some 456 small reactors on public land in central Utah to power a massive data center campus, according to documents reviewed by NPR and reported Sept. 30. The plan, which Valar Atomics calls Project Beehive, would use more than 9,000 acres of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management near Price, plus about 650 acres of state land. The scale is striking. NPR reported that the reactors together would produce around 9.6 gigawatts of power for data center
Salt Grains From Enceladus Are More Varied Than Expected, Which Could Help Future Missions Read Its Ocean (opens the original)
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Tiny salt-rich ice grains that originate in the ocean of Saturn's moon Enceladus are far more chemically varied than scientists had recognized, according to a study published Sept. 25 in Science Advances. Some grains are rich in sodium chloride, the main ingredient in table salt, while others are dominated by carbonates, phosphates, hydroxides, or potassium-bearing salts. That variety matters because Enceladus hides a global ocean of liquid water beneath a thick shell of ice. If individual grain
Tree-Dwelling Tasmanian Snail Gets a New Genus, and Its Closest Known Relatives Live on Norfolk Island (opens the original)
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A tiny tree-dwelling land snail from Tasmania is distinct enough to be placed in a genus of its own. Scientists have named the new genus Gahniella for the species Gahniella undulata, whose closest known relatives, according to their genetic analysis, are punctid snails from Norfolk Island, a remote Australian territory in the South Pacific. The snail is one of four new species described in a peer-reviewed study published Sept. 30 in the journal Invertebrate Systematics, which revises a group of
Young Jupiter May Have Filtered the Dust That Built Asteroid Bennu, Study of NASA Samples Suggests (opens the original)
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Asteroid Bennu, the near-Earth space rock NASA sampled with its OSIRIS-REx spacecraft, probably took shape in a zone influenced by a young, still-growing Jupiter, according to a study published Sept. 23 in Science Advances. Researchers at ETH Zurich propose that Jupiter acted as a filter, holding back coarse material while fine dust from different parts of the early solar system flowed around it and mixed. The idea matters beyond one asteroid. If the team is right, Bennu's material closely refle
Sunrun and Tesla Say 140,000 California Home Batteries Delivered a Record 580 MW During a Heat Wave (opens the original)
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More than 140,000 home batteries across California dispatched more than 580 megawatts (MW) of peak power to the state's grid on the evening of September 9, according to Sunrun and Tesla, which operate the fleets. The companies say it was the largest residential virtual power plant dispatch on record, Solar Builder reported. The figures come from the two companies, which announced the results on September 21 and have a commercial interest in the outcome. No independent grid operator data confirmi
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