Celebrating 90 years since the birth of Carl Sagan, the face of science for the public through popular books and a hit TV series.
A simple inorganic molecule may have been instrumental in many processes that shaped life on Earth
Substances secreted in the body affect receptors differently in males and females, potentially influencing how each gender perceives pain
A new study shows that the impact of land uplift on sea level depends on glacier melt rates.
Natural metal nodules release oxygen in the dark depths of the ocean, challenging the long-held belief that oxygen production is impossible without photosynthesis.
Israel’s first president was also the chemist who discovered how to harness bacteria to produce acetone
135 years since the birth of Edwin Hubble, who revealed other galaxies, demonstrated the universe's expansion, and paved the way for the Big Bang theory.
The booster was not caught the the launch tower, but the spacecraft performed successfully, including in-space engine reignition
Disagreements over ISS leaks, another Starship test, challenges at NASA, and a possible shoreline on Mars.
Even in cave paintings, human figures are depicted without beards. When and why did modern humans begin to part ways with their natural appearance and start removing facial hair?
Strange findings regarding Uranus's magnetic field may not have been representative of its typical state
The new lunar vehicle is unveiled, India’s space program faces delays, new Iranian satellites launched, and a veteran space telescope is bidding farewell. This Week in Space
Ancient hominin fossils found in Southeast Asia are baffling researchers of human evolution
Study shows that cats can associate words with images, similar to how babies learn language
A prestigious international appointment for a space researcher from Ben-Gurion University, Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket preparing for launch, a new crew aboard the Chinese space station, and an astronaut hospitalized following landing. This Week in Space.
To effectively confront the climate crisis, humanity must collectively recognize our responsibility for the environmental damage caused and our moral obligation to address our mistakes with determination and fairness
The Green Lungs at risk: how small actions can lead to the collapse of rainforests
Nations are developing technologies to generate electricity with space-based solar panels.
Amino acids exist in two mirror-image forms, but only one form serves as the foundation for the building blocks of life. A new study seeks to uncover how this preference emerged.
Ettay Nevo
Jonathan Berkheim
Tal Fisher
Shaked Engelberg
Dr. Tom Bielik
Dr. Yonat Eshchar
Yuval Rosenberg