‘Oumuamua might be a shard of a broken planet0
- From Around the Web, Space
- April 13, 2020
Simulations led to this new origin story for the first known visitor to our solar system
Simulations led to this new origin story for the first known visitor to our solar system
In the early hours of this morning, the BepiColombo spacecraft swung past Earth on its way to the inner Solar System – and in the process captured some rather glorious views of our planet.
The sharpest-ever photos of the sun, captured by NASA’s High-Resolution Coronal Imager, Hi-C, have revealed the fine magnetic threads of super heated plasma that make up the sun’s outer layer.
Research on Massospondylus carinatus embryos sheds new light on animals’ development
The Paleoneurobiology Group of the Centro Nacional de Investigación sobre la Evolución Humana (CENIEH), led by Emiliano Bruner, has just published a morphological analysis of the brains of Neanderthals and modern humans in the Journal of Human Evolution, whose results suggest that the more rounded shape of modern human brains is due in part to larger and bulgier parietal lobes, on average.
Some types of anyons may eventually be useful for building better quantum computers
BepiColombo needs our planet’s help
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has declared the Easter Bunny to be an essential worker in her country, stating that the rabbit can go about its mysterious business this Sunday as usual, despite a nationwide lockdown.
Detailed image taken by Event Horizon Telescope of black hole 5bn light years away
Scientists have revisited one of the most iconic images taken with the Hubble Space Telescope, revealing incredible details in infrared light.