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Bonanza of new dates rewrites the history of the Inca(science.org)
24 points by pseudolus | 5 comments
Science news feature by Lizzie Wade on how new radiocarbon dates show the Inca Empire lasted longer than thought and faced more resistance.
Nazi Germany had no hope of making an atomic bomb, uranium cubes reveal(science.org)
97 points by xqcgrek2 | 47 comments
Science magazine news article reporting that analysis of uranium cubes shows Nazi Germany's experimental reactor lacked enough uranium and heavy water to succeed.
How did Rosalind Franklin miss the helix in her iconic DNA image? She didn't(science.org)
281 points by pavel_lishin | 95 comments
Science news article reporting a new analysis arguing Rosalind Franklin recognized the helical structure in her Photograph 51, refuting James Watson's claim.
Related stories
NASA regains contact with mini-helicopter on Mars(phys.org)
370 points by Tommstein | 124 comments
Phys.org news article reporting that NASA has regained contact with its Ingenuity mini-helicopter on Mars after a communications loss.
Honda conducts successful launch and landing of experimental reusable rocket(global.honda)
1217 points by LorenDB | 384 comments
Honda press release announcing a successful launch and landing test of its experimental 6.3 m reusable rocket, which reached an altitude of 300 meters.
Japan's push to make all research open access(nature.com)
612 points by sohkamyung | 92 comments
Nature news article on Japan allocating 10 billion yen to institutional repositories to make the nation's publicly funded research free to read.
Intuitive Machines successfully lands on the Moon(theguardian.com)
406 points by LorenDB | 142 comments
Guardian live blog covering the Intuitive Machines Odysseus spacecraft landing on the moon on 22 February 2024, hailed by Nasa as a giant leap forward.
New Satellite Engine Could Use Earth's Atmosphere to Stay in Orbit Indefinitely(scitechdaily.com)
45 points by GordonS | 9 comments
SciTechDaily article on a new satellite engine concept that would use atmospheric gases as propellant, letting satellites in very low orbit stay up indefinitely.
NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon(flyingmag.com)
401 points by hobermallow | 292 comments
Flying Magazine article on a NASA inspector general report blaming Boeing's mismanagement and inexperienced workforce for delays to the Artemis moon program.












