Investigate

Search This Blog

The Moon’s Most Shadowy Places Can’t Hide From NASA’s New Camera

July 25, 2024

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

ShadowCam, a NASA instrument aboard a South Korean spacecraft, is taking pictures of the moon where the sun doesn’t shine.

Kenneth Chang | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Helen Fisher, Who Researched the Brain’s Love Circuitry, Dies at 79

A biological anthropologist, she worked with colleagues to confirm for the first time that love is hard-wired in the brain. Richard Sandomir | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Our Bigger Brains Came With a Downside: Faster Aging

A study comparing chimpanzee and human brains suggests that the regions that grew the most during human evolution are the most susceptible to aging. Carl Zimmer | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Ancient Tablets Foretold Doom Awaiting Babylonian Kings

A new translation of cuneiform relics from the second millennium B.C. highlights the warnings that astrologers saw in eclipses. Franz Lidz | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Mapping the Decline of Eelgrass Along Maine’s Coast

Researchers are studying the role of eelgrass beds for carbon capture and the health of the food habit for a variety of species. Murray Carpenter | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Dismantling the Ship That Drilled for the Ocean’s Deepest Secrets

The JOIDES Resolution, which for decades was key to advancing the understanding of the Earth and its innards, concluded what could be its final scientific expedition. Maya Wei-Haas | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

The Moon’s Most Shadowy Places Can’t Hide From NASA’s New Camera

ShadowCam, a NASA instrument aboard a South Korean spacecraft, is taking pictures of the moon where the sun doesn’t shine.

Comments

Post a Comment