Science

Sunlight filters through a lone tree and casts long shadows across a grassy hillside, illustrating ground-level light and shade in Switzerland.

Switzerland just scanned what’s under everyone’s feet, turning secret geology into a national GPS for planners

By ECONEWS
—
June 29, 2026 at 7:30 PM
Dinner table with salads, bread, water glasses, and plates of food, reflecting research on hidden food chemicals.

It all started with a simple bowl of oatmeal and an apple; now scientists believe that these foods contain more than 139,000 compounds that could change the way we understand nutrition

By ECONEWS
—
June 29, 2026 at 4:30 PM
Illustration of a glowing ultrathin superconducting layer flowing over a sculpted nanoscale surface.

It all began with a material thousands of times thinner than a human hair; now scientists believe they have found an unexpected way to manufacture much more efficient superconductors

By ECONEWS
—
June 29, 2026 at 1:51 PM
Illustration of a neutron star releasing radio emissions through intense magnetic field lines in deep space

Neutron stars may double as dark-matter detectors — because who wouldn’t use cosmic wrecking balls for science?

By Adrian Villellas
—
June 27, 2026 at 5:00 PM
X-ray view of the Perseus galaxy cluster core showing hot gas around its central galaxy

XRISM is reading the Perseus cluster’s elemental gossip, one X-ray whisper at a time

By ECONEWS
—
June 27, 2026 at 3:00 PM
Astronaut working on NASA’s Cold Atom Lab hardware inside the International Space Station

The Space Station’s quantum lab just went colder, edging scientists closer to physics so weird it makes gravity blush

By Sonia Ramírez
—
June 27, 2026 at 12:30 PM
Illustration of Sagittarius A* at the center of the Milky Way, where astronomers believe the IRS 13 star cluster may have carved a mini-cavity in surrounding gas.

Forget about epic explosions: just 300 years ago, a swarm of hyper-powerful stars would have left a perfect crater next to the central black hole… and today, astronomers see it as a kind of space graffiti that’s still smoldering

By Kevin Montien
—
June 27, 2026 at 10:15 AM
NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory orbits Earth as the agency prepares a robotic mission to raise the aging space telescope into a higher orbit.

NASA is launching its wildest plan since “Apollo 13”: launching a Pegasus rocket from the air, releasing the LINK spacecraft into the middle of the Pacific, and catching the veteran Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory before it crashes like a burning hunk of scrap metal onto your roof

By Adrian Villellas
—
June 27, 2026 at 8:45 AM
NASA’s Cold Atom Lab aboard the International Space Station, where ultracold atoms are used to study quantum physics in microgravity.

The microwave-sized mini-refrigerator floating 400 km above Earth has just put atoms into “ghost mode” at –273 °C, and NASA scientists believe this experiment could equip future rockets with a “galactic GPS” that not even errors in solar signals could throw off course

By Sonia Ramírez
—
June 27, 2026 at 6:30 AM
Artist’s concept of the giant exoplanet HD 80606 b heating up as it swings close to its star

The Webb telescope captures a “roasting” exoplanet: 4,900°F, clouds of glass, and an atmosphere of vaporized metal on a world that is boiling just a hair’s breadth from its star

By Kevin Montien
—
June 27, 2026 at 4:30 AM
X-ray image of the jet erupting from the supermassive black hole at the center of Messier 87

NASA’s X-ray eye caught a jet shooting from the first black hole we ever photographed—apparently fame hasn’t tamed the beast

By Sonia Ramírez
—
June 26, 2026 at 7:33 PM
Dense view of Terzan 5 showing tightly packed stars in the Milky Way bulge

NASA’s Webb and Hubble teamed up on Terzan 5, and the detail that matters is that they proved it isn’t a globular star cluster at all but a surviving relic from the Milky Way’s earliest formation

By Kevin Montien
—
June 26, 2026 at 6:30 PM
Gravitational lens arcs reveal distant galaxy linked to high-energy neutrino detection

The fastest subatomic messenger in the universe lands on the ice of Antarctica and points toward an “invisible” galaxy 11,000 million light-years away

By ECONEWS
—
June 26, 2026 at 5:00 PM
Child participating in a marshmallow test experiment used to study self-control, delayed gratification, and childhood development.

The candy that was said to predict success is losing its power: a study of 918 children shows that, after taking into account environmental factors and early skills, patience at age 4 has barely any effect on grades—just one-tenth of a point—by age 15

By Adrian Villellas
—
June 26, 2026 at 10:15 AM
Exceptionally preserved Ice Age cave lion remains recovered from Siberian permafrost for ancient DNA analysis.

A cub named Sparta, which remained frozen in the permafrost for 32,000 years, provides virtually intact DNA and confirms that cave lions constituted a distinct lineage, with brain, visual, and circulatory traits, that never set foot on the African savanna

By ECONEWS
—
June 26, 2026 at 6:30 AM
Interior view of a karst cave chamber in Romania with rocky walls and underground passage

Romania opens 31,000-year-old cave art to tourists, moving ancient bison doodles from torchlight to selfie sticks

By ECONEWS
—
June 25, 2026 at 12:30 PM
Interior of the newly discovered 13-meter chamber at the back of Vanguard Cave in Gibraltar, showing ancient sediment layers and rock formations.

A cave sealed in Gibraltar for 40,000 years is home to what could be the last place of residence of the Neanderthals

By ECONEWS
—
June 25, 2026 at 4:12 AM
Close-up of horsetail stem segment showing joint structure where water evaporation alters isotope composition

Horsetail plants pull “space water” isotopes into their stems, baffling chemists who thought they’d seen it all

By Adrian Villellas
—
June 24, 2026 at 6:30 PM
Close-up of hands shaping a stone tool from basalt using primitive knapping technique.

Stone-tool evidence shows hominins cherry-picked basalt 780,000 years ago, flexing DIY skills way ahead of schedule

By Sonia Ramírez
—
June 24, 2026 at 5:00 PM
Deer showing heat stress with tongue out in dry environment under high temperatures.

Scientists analyzed more than 30,000 measurements of bacteria, plants, and animals and discovered a pattern that repeats throughout life: heat helps for a while, but then pushes living organisms toward biological collapse much faster than expected

By Adrian Villellas
—
June 24, 2026 at 12:30 PM
Next
Logo econews

ECOnews is a digital newspaper edited by ECOticias.com. It specializes in news about the Environment, Sustainability, and Eco-Friendliness. We have been leaders in this sector for 20 years.

Categories

Economy Mobility Science Energy Technology Environment Trending

Quakes Links

News Sitemaps Contact Us Legal Notice

Follow Us On

Follow Us On Social Media
Get Latest Update On Social Media

© www.ecoticias.com • All rights reserved