Science

Intuitive Machines’ first mission ended with its lander Odysseus also landing on its side after one of the lander’s legs collapsed.

Another private company’s lunar lander is expected to join Blue Ghost on the moon’s surface later this week.

Like other reclaimed land around the world, the ground is sinking because of sediment compaction—at a rate of 0.4 inches per year in some areas.

Harnessing the power of biomimicry and technology, former Stanford researcher wants her super-powerful adhesive to become a household name.

Emissions from AI could exceed that of all 35 million vehicles in California by 2030, a new study found.

If confirmed as HHS secretary, RFK Jr. will face entrenched forces, the chronic disease epidemic, and updated dietary guidelines that conflict with his stances.

Elon Musk wants SpaceX to be the first company to build a reusable spaceship and rocket, with the goal of ferrying people to the moon and Mars.

The bill would have required testing of AI models to ensure they don’t lead to mass death, attacks on public infrastructure, or cyberattacks.

Dragon spacecraft was delayed several times due to unfavorable weather, but conditions cleared enough for takeoff on Tuesday.

Gamification and socialization boost adherence in successful 15-Minute Challenge workplace fitness initiative.

‘Fusion is the most technologically challenging approach to making energy that mankind has ever attempted,’ physicist Robert Fedosejevs said.

Electrolyte solutions and hydration with dietary soups and teas may spell relief for people suffering from cramps.

The tiny water-borne vegetable makes a big splash with researchers.

Spike proteins from the SARS-CoV-2 virus increase the toxic effects of fibrin, researchers found.

Learn about the science of chrononutrition and how scheduling meals impacts metabolism, health, and weight.

Traffic delays are expected in the desert area, which has the darkest skies in Southern California.

Southern California residents can get a better view from the mountains or deserts, where light pollution is less.

The state hopes to release more of the creatures in coming years to reestablish a genetically diverse population in the watershed.