Dying stars called collapsars may forge much of the universe’s gold0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 10, 2019
Spinning stellar objects collapsing into black holes could help explain heavy elements’ origins

Extraterrestrials, take note: The U.S. Navy plans to set up an official reporting and investigative system that will monitor reports from its pilots about unidentified flying objects.

And where have they all gone?

Two interns are prototyping soft robots made using 3D printing and silicon.

The U.S. navy is updating its procedure for pilots to report unauthorized and unidentified flying objects, the U.S. navy’s chief of Information told CTVNews.ca in an email that didn’t provide a precise timeline, but stressed the changes would be coming soon.

A Native American man in Montana has what may be the oldest DNA native to the Americas, according to news reports.

Fictional crash tests the ways that disaster response and space agencies would deal with such a natural disaster

New method cuts through galaxies’ messy emissions, provides clearer window into dark matter, dark energy

Walter Alvarez’s discovery of the element iridium in the K-Pg boundary, and the discovery of the Chicxulub Crater led to the reason for the extinction of the dinosaurs.

Person re-identification entails the automated identification of the same person in multiple images from different cameras and with different backgrounds, angles or positions.





























































