Moon ‘shrooms? Fungi eyed to help build lunar bases and Mars outposts0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology, Space
- January 18, 2020
Fungus could be very much among us when humanity sets up shop on the moon and beyond.

Fungus could be very much among us when humanity sets up shop on the moon and beyond.

How did the monstrous giant squid — reaching school-bus size, with eyes as big as dinner plates and tentacles that can snatch prey 10 yards away — get so scarily big?

Marine die-offs after the impact may have created opportunities for the life that survived around the globe, new data reveal.

San Diego Natural History Museum paleontologist describes a dinosaur that is new to science, offers view into dinosaur-bird evolution

There’s something really weird in the centre of the Milky Way.

Toxoplasma gondii can mess with all sorts of mice behaviors, a new study shows

Astronomers have detected five new planets, eight planet candidates, and confirmed three previously reported planets, around nine nearby M-dwarf (red dwarf) stars. Among the new planets, Gliese 180d and Gliese 229Ac are super-Earths located in the conservative habitable zones of their host stars; Gliese 433c is a cold super-Neptune candidate belonging to an unexplored population of Neptune-like planets.

Lights from a medical marijuana farm created a strange purple glow in the sky recently above Snowflake, Arizona—located around 175 miles northeast of Phoenix.

When physicists detected signals of high-energy neutrinos coming from a rather unlikely direction in the cosmos, they naturally went looking for a powerful source that might explain it.

The incidents interrupted Exercise Mainbrace, a massive set of NATO war-game maneuvers.





























































