The intercontinental Square Kilometer Array will comprise thousands of dishes to image vast swathes of the sky.
Save
Tech. Science. Culture.
Isaac Schultz
isaacschultz
Science writer at Gizmodo, previously of Atlas Obscura. A native New Yorker. Mostly covering ancient things (on Earth and beyond) and masses extremely big or incredibly small.
Domestic cats make wonderful pets, but they're a menace to wildlife when they roam freely outdoors.
Save
Careful imaging of an 8th-century book reveals humanoid figures scrawled in the margins.
Save
The moon's clouds and a bit of its surface are visible in new views from the space-based observatory.
Save
Natovenator had a beak-shaped mouth full of teeth and a streamlined body for diving.
Save
Maps of the Martian surface suggest something big hit the planet 3.4 billion years ago.
Save
Pesky quantum behaviors are getting us closer to figuring out quantum gravity.
Save
The damaged astronomy site faces an uncertain future.
Save
The jet is from the most distant tidal disruption event yet observed.
Save
Fans of physics, chemistry, math, and astronomy will love these educational toys and kits.
Save
It was a scary and unexpected 47 minutes, but NASA managed to restore communications with its uncrewed Artemis 1…
Save
The ancient animal may indicate a new story in Mesoamerican sociopolitics.
Save
WASP-39b is a hot Saturn with some nasty chemicals in its skies.
Save
You can scroll back in time, from more recent galaxies to the most ancient light sources.
Save
Susan Rogers, acclaimed record producer and expert in music cognition, talks about her new book, This Is What It…
Save
Scientists convened in Versailles to determine new terms for the biggest and smallest measurements.
Save
The analysis quells fears that the telescope will suffer frequent micrometeoroid hits.
Save
A documentary streaming on Amazon Prime Video tells the very human story of two robots on Mars.
Save
A deeper look through a massive cluster has turned up two galaxies that formed just after the cosmic dawn.
Save
The space observatory’s most recent image shows a star’s preamble in the nearby universe.
Save