ScienceGermany’s Isar Aerospace Just Broke Europe’s Rocket Monopoly ProblemFor decades, if a European company wanted to put a satellite into orbit without going through Russia or the United […]By The Current Tribune · September 6, 2026
ScienceNASA’s Roman Space Telescope Just Launched, And Its Mirror Has a Secret PastNASA’s newest flagship observatory left Earth on Sunday, August 30, riding a SpaceX Falcon Heavy off the pad at Kennedy […]By The Current Tribune · September 6, 2026
ScienceThe U.S. Runs Its Reactors on Foreign Fuel — and the Clock Is TickingU.S. reactors loaded 40.9 million pounds of uranium in 2025, a 15% drop, even as 93% of their fuel came from foreign sources and stockpiles hit 170 million pounds.By Kuraish Hosen · August 12, 2026
ScienceWho Will Actually See Europe’s Big Solar Eclipse?The UK and mainland Europe are about to experience their most dramatic solar eclipse in nearly three decades. Here’s who will see it — and what it will look like.By Kuraish Hosen · August 11, 2026
ScienceThe Toba Supereruption Wasn’t the Apocalypse We ThoughtNew mud from an East African crater lake suggests the Toba supereruption cooled the climate by only about half a degree for less than two years.By Kuraish Hosen · August 9, 2026
ScienceInside Joel Sartore’s Photo Ark: The 20-Year Quest to Capture 18,000 Species Before They’re GoneFor 20 years, Joel Sartore’s Photo Ark has turned even thumb-size creatures into towering presences. At 18,000 species, it’s becoming a memory bank for the planet.By Kuraish Hosen · August 8, 2026
Science‘Where is Jackie?’ Inside the fight to save the internet’s favorite bald eagleJackie the bald eagle, the wildly popular star of California’s Big Bear Eagle Nest Cam, is in critical condition with severe anemia. Here’s what we know so far.By Kuraish Hosen · August 7, 2026
ScienceLegal Warning Issued as Tourists Put Britain’s Seahorses at RiskA surge in summer visitors is putting Britain’s protected seahorses under pressure. Here’s why seahorse disturbance now carries a legal warning — and how to avoid it.By Kuraish Hosen · August 6, 2026
ScienceStretching a “Nonmagnetic” Metal Just 2 Nanometers Thick Reveals Hidden MagnetismStretch a two-nanometer film of ruthenium dioxide and it suddenly looks magnetic. A new study shows strain can switch on hidden order in this controversial oxide.By Kuraish Hosen · August 3, 2026
ScienceArchaeologists Found a 476,000-Year-Old Wooden Structure. No One Knows Who Built It.At Kalambo Falls in Zambia, a pair of interlocking logs dating back 476,000 years is forcing archaeologists to completely rethink early human construction.By Kuraish Hosen · July 30, 2026
ScienceHow to watch ‘Jurassic Sharks’ from anywhere: your complete streaming guideJurassic Sharks is the standout Shark Week 2026 special, using visual effects to rebuild ancient cartilaginous fish. Here’s how to watch it from anywhere.By Kuraish Hosen · July 28, 2026
ScienceStudy Smarter: 10 Ways to Use AI for School That Won’t Get You ExpelledYou don’t have to dodge expulsion to get value from AI. Here are 10 ways to use AI for school that cut busywork and boost learning—without cheating.By Kuraish Hosen · July 26, 2026
ScienceScientists Just Turbocharged a Muscle Repair Protein — And It Could Help Us Stay Strong LongerScientists have identified a sulfur-based compound, LASSS, that appears to protect and even supercharge HGF, a key protein in muscle repair as we age.By The Current Tribune · July 24, 2026
