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A space shark, ‘royal’ auroras and a ‘Venusian pearl’: See the winners of the 2026 ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest

A space shark, ‘royal’ auroras and a ‘Venusian pearl’: See the winners of the 2026 ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest

A space shark, ‘royal’ auroras and a ‘Venusian pearl’: See the winners of the 2026 ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest Read More »

A picture of a distant, shark-shaped cloud of gas in space has earned the top prize in a Royal Observatory Greenwich contest for amateur space photographers. Dubbed “The Quiet Predator,” the image by skywatcher Ali Alobaidly shows off the Shark Nebula (LDN 1235), which is roughly 650 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cepheus (the

Call of Duty’s Anti-Cheat Boss Dispels Cheating Myths, Breaks Down Review Process, and More

Call of Duty’s Anti-Cheat Boss Dispels Cheating Myths, Breaks Down Review Process, and More

Call of Duty’s Anti-Cheat Boss Dispels Cheating Myths, Breaks Down Review Process, and More Read More »

Cheating in video games has turned into a multi-billon dollar industry, one that has forced franchises like Call of Duty to build entire teams to combat this epidemic. One of the people leading the charge is a man named David Andrews, a former Department of Defense contractor and member of the Air Force who made

1,700-year-old fragment of the ‘Odyssey’ discovered between pages of Dutch library book

1,700-year-old fragment of the ‘Odyssey’ discovered between pages of Dutch library book

1,700-year-old fragment of the ‘Odyssey’ discovered between pages of Dutch library book Read More »

A researcher was perusing a collection of old Egyptian texts in a Dutch library when he stumbled upon a torn piece of parchment containing a pivotal story: a section from Homer’s “Odyssey.” The fragment appears to be from a pocket edition of the epic produced in Egypt around A.D. 300. The researcher, Mark de Kreij,

Scientists finally figured out the temperature of T. rex’s blood ‪— and it was as hot as ours

Scientists finally figured out the temperature of T. rex’s blood ‪— and it was as hot as ours

Scientists finally figured out the temperature of T. rex’s blood ‪— and it was as hot as ours Read More »

Tyrannosaurus rex was a hottie with a body temperature similar to our own, according to a new analysis of their teeth. The finding supports the idea that T. rex was a fast, energetic predator and scavenger, not an animal that basked in the sun to gain energy like most modern-day reptiles. T. rex, which lived

Ctenophores Aren’t Just Beautiful. They’re Biological Wonders.

Ctenophores Aren’t Just Beautiful. They’re Biological Wonders.

Ctenophores Aren’t Just Beautiful. They’re Biological Wonders. Read More »

Around 700 million years ago, a group of organisms resembling little more than glowing, gelatinous blobs split off from the rest of the animals, forming possibly the earliest branching animal lineage. Nearly 200 species of ctenophores, commonly known as comb jellies (but unrelated to jellyfish), live today in environments ranging from the cold depths of

Chariklo, a strange ringed object beyond Saturn, looks even stranger in new James Webb telescope study

Chariklo, a strange ringed object beyond Saturn, looks even stranger in new James Webb telescope study

Chariklo, a strange ringed object beyond Saturn, looks even stranger in new James Webb telescope study Read More »

The rings around a strange small body orbiting between Saturn and Uranus look mysteriously different from previous views, new observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) suggest. The rings encircle Chariklo, which is a centaur, a strange type of object that shows characteristics of both asteroids and comets. Chariklo is only about 400 miles

The real AI danger is not superintelligence. It is premature trust. | Andrew Rogoyski

The real AI danger is not superintelligence. It is premature trust. | Andrew Rogoyski

The real AI danger is not superintelligence. It is premature trust. | Andrew Rogoyski Read More »

A gift from Live Science Pro This is a Live Science Pro article that we’re putting out for free. If you liked this story, please consider subscribing. Artificial intelligence (AI) terrifies us partly because it is new and partly because it is disturbingly familiar. We have invented machines that converse, flatter, argue and improvise with