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SpaceX launches Crew-13 mission to International Space Station 
Space
SpaceX Crew-13 NASA launch live updates: Crew Dragon flight to ISS will be fastest ever for US
By Josh Dinner & Tariq Malik
Spectrum News 13
SpaceX successfully launches NASA's Crew-13 mission to the ISS
By Anthony Leone
WESH
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman talks Artemis III, future of spaceflight after Crew-13 launch
By Meaghan Mackey
AP News
SpaceX launches 4 astronauts on a fast track to the International Space Station
By Marcia Dunn
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Saturn to reach opposition on October 4 
Travel + Leisure
October’s Night Sky Will Bring 3 Meteor Showers, Peak Saturn, Northern Lights, and a Final Milky Way Show
National Geographic
How to Get a Glimpse of Saturn's Rings This Week
By Stefanie Waldek
NASA Science (.gov)
What’s Up: October 2026 Skywatching Tips from NASA
By Raquel Villanueva
skyandtelescope.org
Saturn Flaunts its Rings at Opposition the Night of October 3–4
By Bob P. King
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Perseverance rover explores Lac de Charmes region on Mars 
Space
Mars rover explores 'Wild West' on the Red Planet photo of the day for Oct. 1, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd
ScienceDaily
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover finds groundwater, lakes, and hot fluids in one place
NASA Science (.gov)
Mars Has Its Charmes
EarthSky
Water systems on early Mars were complex and hot
See more headlines & perspectives
Space
SpaceX launches Google AI satellite, 129 other payloads on 2nd leg of spaceflight tripleheader (video)
By Mike Wall
SpaceX
Transporter-18 Mission
KSBW
SpaceX’s Transporter-18 Mission could bring sonic booms to Central Coast
Spaceflight Now
SpaceX Falcon 9 launches classified mission for U.S. Space Force from West Coast
By Steven Young
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NASA updates plans for Boeing's Starliner spacecraft 
CNN
NASA reveals new plan for Boeing’s troubled Starliner spacecraft and commander of future mission
By Jackie Wattles
Space
Boeing's Starliner won't launch astronauts until 2028 (and may need a new rocket), NASA says
By Mike Wall
Spaceflight Now
NASA plans unpiloted Starliner test flight at end of year
By William Harwood
Ars Technica
Boeing “incredibly excited” to serve as nation’s only astronaut transportation
By Eric Berger
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NASA Swift boost mission ends without raising spacecraft orbit 
Ars Technica
NASA squeezed Treasury, vibe coded, and broke the mold in bid to save Swift
By Stephen Clark
CNN
NASA space telescope to burn up in Earth’s atmosphere after failed rescue attempt
By Ashley Strickland
Futurism
NASA Telescope Careening Down to Earth After Failed Rescue Mission
By Victor Tangermann
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA’s Swift Powers On Third Instrument, Restarts Automated Slewing
By Jeanette Kazmierczak
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Yahoo
Scientists Found a “Third State” Of Being Between Life and Death
Gizmodo
This AI Can Estimate How Long You’ve Been Dead. How It Works Is the Weird Part
By Margherita Bassi
Declassified US spy satellite Farrah III breaks apart 
newser.com
'Farrah Fawcett' Spy Satellite Blows Up
By Rob Quinn
Yahoo
Cold War Spy Satellite FARRAH III Breaks Apart in Orbit, Cause Unknown
By Al Landes
Popular Science
Cold War spy satellite named after Farrah Fawcett just exploded in space
By Andrew Paul
Live Science
An American Cold War-era spy satellite just exploded above Earth — and nobody knows why
By Harry Baker
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NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope to study the universe 
Hackaday
Roman Telescope Saves Fuel, Doubles Mission
By Zoe Skyforest
NASA Science (.gov)
NASA Checks Roman Guidance System, Takes First Coronagraph Observation
By Ashley Balzer Vigil
Phys.org
How NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will open a window into the Milky Way
By Samantha Lambier
Live Science
'It is something we must know before we go where no man has gone before': Readers react to NASA's Roman telescope mission
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
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The Independent
The solar system could be destroyed much sooner than we thought, scientists say
By Andrew Griffin
Gizmodo
Earth Tipped on Its Side During the Age of Dinosaurs—and Not Just Once
By Gayoung Lee
Scientific American
Scientists discover that Earth’s crust has repeatedly rolled over—and it’s still happening
By Jacek Krywko
New Scientist
Earth’s geographic poles wander more than we had thought
By James Woodford
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Astronomers find potential exoplanet HD 156295 b in habitable zone 
ScienceAlert
Astronomers May Have Found a Planet in The Habitable Zone of The Hottest Star Yet
Inshorts
Astronomers may have found giant exoplanet 140 light-years away | Tap to know more | Inshorts
Moneycontrol.com
Astronomers may have found a giant planet in the ‘habitable zone’ 140 light-years away
Zamin.uz
Exoplanet discovered around the hottest star in history
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Microscopy video contest winner faces scrutiny over AI allegations 
Currently.com
Tiny image sparks big backlash in Nikon photo contest
By Zoe Kleinman
USA Today
Nikon re-reviews video contest winner after complaints about AI use
By Greta Cross
CNN
Winner of Nikon microscopy photo contest faces criticism over AI usage
the-scientist.com
Allegations of AI Use in Nikon Competition Spark Controversy
By Sneha Khedkar
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Astronomers rule out Jupiter-sized planets in 70 Ophiuchi AB 
Phys.org
Suns set on hunt for giant planets in nearby binary system
IFLScience
In 1855, Astronomers Saw Signs Of A Giant Planet Around 70 Ophiuchi. 171 Years Later, Astronomers Have Ruled It Out
By James Felton
WEMU-FM
University of Michigan makes strides in binary star system research
Astrobiology Web
An Earth-like Planet With Two Suns?
By Keith Cowing
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AP News
Heat-trapping gas once frozen in Arctic ground is slowly leaking and warming the planet
By Seth Borenstein
Nature
Carbene transfer from thianthrenium ylides for cyclopropanation
By Tobias Ritter, Ahmet Altun & Frank Neese
Astronomers discover atmosphere on coldest known lava planet HD 3167 b 
Space
Astronomers discover a cold lava planet that may resemble early Earth
By Chelsea Gohd
Universe Today
Coldest Lava Exoplanet Found to Hold an Atmosphere
By Laurence Tognetti
Inbox.eu
Gigantic £16.5bn data centre planned for former nuclear plant site
Nautilus | Science Connected
This Cool Lava Planet Has an Atmosphere
By Jake Currie
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Phys.org
New simulations connect the first stars to cosmic fingerprints still visible today
By Sadie Harley
University of Chicago News
New simulation projects what the Milky Way looked like at ‘cosmic dawn’
By Louise Lerner
Scientific Frontline
MEGATRON Simulations Connect First Stars to Chemical Fossils
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
The super El Niño is cooking coral reefs — can lullabies and probiotics save them?
By James Dinneen
The World from PRX
Could we protect coral reefs from El Nino using sound?
By Hannah Chanatry
The Independent
The surprising way scientists are trying to save coral reefs from Super El Niño
By Suha Kidwai
See more headlines & perspectives
Phys.org
Fossil long known as world's oldest reptile dethroned
Nature
Evolution of terrestrial anatomy revealed by a derived stem tetrapod
By Ben Igielman, Roger B.J. Benson & Xavier A. Jenkins
Bioengineer.org
Fossil ‘Lizzie’ Rewrites the Story of How Vertebrates First Walked on Land
Techlicious
X-rays reveal what the ‘oldest reptile’ fossil was hiding
By Josh Kirschner
See more headlines & perspectives
Study suggests the Moon had an ancient magnetic field 
CNN
The moon’s ancient magnetic field has long puzzled scientists. A buried rock could offer new clues
By Jacopo Prisco
Phys.org
Scientists find lunar 'magnetic fossil' in Chang'e-6 samples
DongA Science
GRAIL and Lunar Prospector reveal 4.2-billion-year-old lunar magnetic field
By Soyeon Kim
SciTechDaily
A Hidden Structure on the Moon’s Far Side Could Rewrite Its Magnetic History
See more headlines & perspectives
Fossil of feathered microraptorine dinosaur found in China 
Sci.News
New Feathered Dinosaur Suggests Flight Evolved More Than Once among Birds’ Closest Relatives
Nature
Independent assembly of the flight apparatus in a non-avian dinosaur clade
By Andrea Cau, Martin Kundrát & Xuri Wang
Phys.org
New feathered, winged dinosaur from China challenges our theories on bird and dinosaur evolution
New Scientist
Spectacular feathered dinosaur fossil shows bird-like adaptations
By James Woodford
See more headlines & perspectives
Yahoo Tech
Astronomers detect direct radio signals from a distant planet
quantamagazine.org
Surprisingly Complex Waves Reveal the Brain’s Inner Workings
By Conor Feehly
The Debrief
Forget Solar Panels: There’s a Whole New Way to Convert Sunlight into Energy
By Christopher Plain
Phys.org
A new family of materials for efficiently converting sunlight into clean energy
By Steve Lundeberg
When the Curves Line Up
2026, October 10: New Materials for Energy Supply
By Jeffrey L Hunt
Mirage News
New Ways to Convert Sunlight Into Clean Energy Efficiently
See more headlines & perspectives
Scientists discover human jumping gene in a poxvirus 
nytimes.com
This Virus Stole a Human Gene and Won’t Let Go of It
By Carl Zimmer
Phys.org
New type of human 'jumping gene' found in a poxvirus
By Krishna Ramanujan
scienceblogs.com
BC200: Human Jumping Gene Found In Poxvirus
Tech Explorist
A human gene that can jump has been found inside a virus
By Pranjal Malewar
See more headlines & perspectives
Space
Happy New Year, Mars! The Red Planet begins another circuit around the sun
By Elizabeth Howell
China plans to map entire surface of Mars by 2028 
South China Morning Post
China reveals plan to map the entire surface of Mars by 2028 amid race with US
By Liu Zhen
Inshorts
China to map Mars geology with AI by 2028 | Tap to know more | Inshorts
starlust.org
China unveils bold plan to complete first AI-driven geological map of Mars by 2028
The Debrief
China is Planning to Create a Next-Generation Map of Mars Ahead of Its Historic Sample Return Mission
By Ryan Whalen
See more headlines & perspectives
nytimes.com
In an $80 Motel Room, a Discovery to Shed Light on the Origins of Life
By Carolyn Johnson
The Times of India
A scientist turned an $80 motel room into a makeshift lab; then she discovered two new species of microscopic amoebae
SuaraGarut.ID
Scientists Discover Two New Microbe Species in North Carolina Motel
See more headlines & perspectives
Phys.org
Earth and Mars: Built from different cosmic recipes
Phys.org
AI scientist autonomously generates and validates new biological discoveries
By Sadie Harley
quantamagazine.org
Gravity Seems Holographic. What Does That Mean for Reality?
By Charlie Wood
Phys.org
Experimental evidence of altermagnetism in a layered material opens a promising path toward future spintronics
By Andrew Miller
Nature
Spatiotemporal clonal architecture of the newborn mouse forebrain
By Cindy van Velthoven, Hongkui Zeng & Tomasz J. Nowakowski
Ars Technica
NASA ‘troubleshooting’ transporter for space station’s robotic arm [Updated]
By Eric Berger
Phys.org
Engineered coating lets mitochondria retain their ability to produce energy
bbc.com
'Mum sent them £140,000': How to spot the signs a loved one is being scammed
Hackaday
Open Source Tricorder Is In It For The Science
Currently.com
Giant, feathered dinosaur with massive claws and tons of teeth found in China
By Sarah Durn
Phys.org
Hidden star cluster discovered in Milky Way's crowded disk defies easy classification
By Shreejaya Karantha
aol.com
One of Earth’s Deadliest Supervolcanoes Is Hiding in America—What If It Finally Blew Its Top?
By Darren Orf
The Brighter Side of News
Physicists finally discover the elusive glueball, a particle made entirely of nuclear force
By Joseph Shavit
Phys.org
After 20 years, jet diffusion wakes detected in quark-gluon plasmas
By David Appell
Yahoo Creators
Off the coast of Canada, you won't see coral reefs — you'll see reefs made of actual glass
By Jacqueline Kehoe
Astronomers observe gas swirling around forming planet WISPIT 2b 
Space
Astronomers have produced the clearest exoplanet 'ultrasound' to date and it's twins!
By Robert Lea
IFLScience
Gas Spotted Swirling Around Baby Exoplanet In First Image Of Its Kind
By Alfredo Carpineti
Universe Today
First Direct Image of Protoplanet Swirling Surrounding Gas
By Laurence Tognetti
AAS Nova
Researchers See Gas Swirling Around a Growing Baby Planet
By Kerry Hensley
See more headlines & perspectives
Phys.org
Engineered nanostructured surfaces could offer a new way to limit marine biofouling
Ars Technica
NASA has a Dragon dilemma, and there appear to be no good answers
By Eric Berger
Good News Network
New Gobi Desert Fossil Rewrites a Chapter of Mammal Evolution
Phys.org
3D light fields push electrons into quantum states previously beyond experimental reach
By Swati Mestri
DOGO News
Ancient "Shark Graveyard" Discovered In Egyptian Desert
Phys.org
Scandium's electrons may explain predicted room-temperature superconductivity
By David Appell
Phys.org
Whole genome duplication shaped the evolution of the salmon family
Small tidal stresses can trigger slow earthquakes, study finds 
Gizmodo
Slow Earthquakes Sometimes Come Before Big Ones. The Sun and Moon May Be Setting Them Off
By Gayoung Lee
Phys.org
How the moon and sun may trigger slow earthquakes on Earth
Yahoo
The Sun And Moon Can Trigger Earthquakes, And Scientists May Finally Know How
By Ivan Farkas
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
Dynamic protrusions mediate crawling motility in Asgard archaea
Nature
I turn up late to meetings to dodge small talk. Am I wrong?
By Rachael Pells
Nature
How did Earth get its water? Inside the extreme machine seeking answers
By James Dinneen
ScienceAlert
Watch Plasma Erupt in Full Color Inside a Fusion Reactor at 16,000 FPS
By Michelle Starr
ZME Science
Out-of-Body Experiment: Researchers Asked People to See Remotely Into Another Room. Things Got Weird
ESA tests Mars rover prototype in Spanish desert 
The Telegraph
Hunt for humans’ ancient ancestor begins... on Mars
By Sarah Knapton
ITN
Tests in Spain for rover which could be sent to Mars
The Pembrokeshire Herald
Aberystwyth technology tested ahead of search for ancient life on Mars
By Tom Sinclair
See more headlines & perspectives
The Economist
It may soon be possible to create “mirror life”
IFLScience
This Photograph Might Not Look Like Much, But It Proved That "Island Universes" Really Do Exist
By James Felton
ZME Science
12 Unhinged Facts About Great Tits That Will Absolutely Shock You
By Andrei Mihai
Nature
A new chapter in targeting kinase enzymes in cancer
By Alice T. Shaw
ScienceAlert
Scientists Blasted Water With Light 10 Billion Times Brighter Than Sunlight. It Still Didn't Evaporate Faster.
By Ivan Farkas
cleveland.com
Scientists traced a mysterious signal to a distant planet in a historic first
By Chris Pugh
ScienceAlert
A Black Hole Could Spit Itself Out of Its Own Hair, Leaving a Boson Star in Its Wake
By Michelle Starr
ScienceAlert
Earth's Mysterious Black Diamonds May Have Begun With an Ancient Cosmic Impact
By Esra Oz
The Guardian
Did you solve it? Isaac Newton’s tower drop puzzle
By Alex Bellos
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