Science

Here is what it would look like if you traveled into the event horizon of a black hole

Editor's take: Black holes fascinate me. Nobody knows what goes on inside the cosmic maw. Math and physics break down as we get closer to the singularity, so we can only use our imagination to wonder what it's like on the inside, but that's okay. Theoretical cosmologist and physicist Professor Janna Levin once said, "Black holes are the ideal fantasy scape on which to play out thought experiments that target the core truths about the cosmos."

Ferrodiode memory tested in 600 degree Celsius environment for 60 hours

NASA is placing bets on a lunar rail system and cargo transit to Mars

Hellish winds, liquid rock clouds and more discovered on this "hot Jupiter"

Battery costs have plummeted by 90% in less than 15 years, turbocharging renewable energy shift

Astronauts aboard the ISS craft miles of technically superior optical fiber

Researchers have unlocked the "Holy Grail" of memory technology

A battery that can recharge in seconds: Researchers use supercapacitor parts to build a new type of sodium-ion battery

Astronomers detected the most massive stellar black hole in the Milky Way

Debris from the International Space Station confirmed to have hit a Florida home

Los Alamos' Nvidia-powered Venado supercomputer trades accuracy for efficiency with 10 exaFLOPS for AI workloads

NASA's "next-gen" solar sail spacecraft is ready to launch for practical testing

New charging algorithm could double life of li-ion batteries

Biggest gamma-ray burst ever recorded came from a "regular" supernova

Cool and clear: New window coating blocks heat-generating UV rays without sacrificing clarity

New 3D cosmic map suggests new possibilities for how the universe is expanding

NASA will select one of these three concepts for its Artemis rover

Mapping the cosmos: 3.2 gigapixel camera to scan southern sky for a decade

Innovative sand battery can heat entire town for a week

FPS and your eyes: Some people can process visual information faster than others

Fiber optic researchers showcase speeds 4.5 million times faster than average home broadband

The big picture: The ability to move massive amounts of data as quickly as possible continues to become more critical to our everyday lives. Earlier this month, researchers published the results of an experiment that could help increase transmission speeds exponentially using existing fiber optic infrastructure.

Astronomers discover why a binary black hole system has the hiccups

Astronomers capture the most captivating and detailed image yet of the Milky Way's black hole

World's fastest camera can capture 156.3 trillion frames per second

The return of supersonic travel inches closer following Boom's successful XB-1 test flight