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Science News

Location American Science News for 9 January 2026
Tiny bump on 7 million-year-old fossil suggests ancient ape walked upright - and might even be a human ancestor The way Sahelanthropus tchadensis moved has long been debated. The discovery of a small bump on the front of the thigh bone is "beyond convincing" evidence this ape was bipedal.
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Scientists in South Korea have discovered a way to make all-solid-state batteries safer and more powerful using inexpensive materials. Instead of adding costly metals, they redesigned the batterys internal structure to h...
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Astronomers find a ghost galaxy made of dark matter

Science Daily - 9 Jan 2026 22:05
Hubble has revealed a strange cosmic object called Cloud-9, a dark matter-dominated cloud with no stars at all. Scientists believe it is a failed galaxy, a leftover building block from the early Universe that never lit u...
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Cutting down boreal forest and sinking the felled trees in the depths of the Arctic Ocean could remove up to 1 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere each year - but it could come at a cost to the Arctic ec...
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China's 'artificial sun' reactor shatters major fusion limit - a step closer to near-limitless clean energy China's EAST nuclear fusion reactor has successfully kept plasma stable at extreme densities, passing a major fusion milestone and potentially bringing humanity closer to wielding near-limitless clean energy.
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One of the astronauts aboard the International Space Station is undergoing a medical situation, forcing NASA to bring the crew home early for the first time ever
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Evidence is mounting that specific gut bacteria are linked to sleep conditions, which may open the doors to dietary recommendations aiming to boost the quality of our slumbers
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Homo erectus wasn't the first human species to leave Africa 1.8 million years ago, fossils suggest A new analysis of enigmatic skulls from the Republic of Georgia suggest that Homo erectus wasn't the only human species to leave Africa 1.8 million years ago.
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Why does the United States want to buy Greenland?

New Scientist - 9 Jan 2026 16:00
The ice-covered island may be strategically important, but it's unclear that it could be a commercially viable source of minerals and oil in the near future
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Giant sunspot that triggered recent solar 'superstorm' shot out nearly 1,000 flares and a secret X-rated explosion, record-breaking study reveals The massive sunspot that sparked an "extreme" geomagnetic storm in May 2024 unleashed hundreds of other dangerous solar flares, including a hidden X-class outburst, a new paper reveals. The study sets a record fo...
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Never-before-seen footage captures moment scientists find new, giant anaconda species in Amazon The Waorani capture an Anaconda in Bameno, Ecuador.
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A man with auto-brewery syndrome, a rare condition in which gut microbes produce intoxicating levels of alcohol, has been successfully treated with faeces from a super donor
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What If Were All Martians? The Intriguing Idea That Life on Earth Began on the Red Planet There's a case to be made that Earth's life arrived on meteorites from Mars. Here's the evidence for and against. The post What If Were All Martians? The Intriguing Idea That Life on Earth Began on the Red Pl...
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Avenue of the Baobabs: Madagascar's natural monument with dozens of 'mother of the forest' trees The Avenue of the Baobabs preserves the remnant trees of an ancient tropical forest on Madagascar.
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A research team from Osaka Metropolitan University proposed using a current-biased kinetic inductance detector with submicron 400 megapixels to image hot spots induced by a localized external stimulus over a 15 15 mm2 ar...
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In high-intensity laser-matter interactions, including laser-induced particle acceleration, physicists generally want to work with the highest possible focused laser peak power, which is the ratio of energy per unit area...
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Physicists from Trinity College Dublin believe new insights into the behavior of light may offer a new means of solving one of science's oldest challenges-how to turn heat into useful energy.
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1,100-year-old mummy found in Chile died of extensive injuries when a turquoise mine caved in, CT scans reveal The mummified remains of a man buried close to a turquoise mine in Chile's Atacama Desert suggest he was a miner who died in a tragic occupational accident.
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Jupiter will outshine every star in the sky this weekend - how to see the 'king of planets' at opposition Jupiter reaches opposition on Jan. 10, when it will shine all night at its brightest as Earth moves between the giant planet and the sun.
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A research team affiliated with UNIST has unveiled a quantum device, capable of ultra-fast operation, a key step toward realizing technologies like 6G communications. This innovation overcomes a major hurdle that has lon...
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Glassy materials are everywhere, with applications far exceeding windowpanes and drinking glasses. They range from bioactive glasses for bone repair and amorphous pharmaceuticals that boost drug solubility to ultra-pure ...
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Scientists at USC are launching a new trial to test a tiny stem cell implant that could restore vision in people with advanced dry macular degeneration. The hair-thin patch replaces damaged retinal cells responsible for ...
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