Lost in Space No More: NASA Receives Hopeful 'Heartbeat' Signal From Voyager 2 After Communication Mishap

Medicine & Technology Aug 02, 2023

Voyager 2 is alive! NASA detects a signal from the probe after accidentally severing contact with the legendary spacecraft. Continue reading to learn more details.

Mysterious Signal Flashing From Galaxy’s Core Baffle Scientists; What Is This Item All About?

Sep 08, 2021

A group of scientists has detected a strange radio signal coming from the core of our galaxy, the Milky Way.

Genes Can Identify, Respond, Filter Coded Information in Signals, Leads to Significant Biotechnology Applications

Sep 01, 2021

New research from North Carolina State University scientists showed that genes can identify, respond to, and filter coded information in signals. This shows how a single mechanism can create reactions from a single gene.

4G Network on the Moon: NASA and Nokia Sign Deal to Make It Possible

Mar 25, 2021

NASA awarded Bell Labs of Nokia a $14.1-billion contract to develop cell towers on the moon.

Scientists Calculated Other Civilizations Within Our Milky Way, Communicating Will Take Several Lifetimes

Jun 16, 2020

Astrophysicists calculated how many life forms may exist within our Milky Way, yet it's impossible to communicate with them with our current technology. Is it possible that life on Earth occurred in the same way as these planets?

Fish Releases Chemicals to Get Away From Predators

Apr 20, 2019

Wild fish release chemicals to signal other fish about dangers that are nearby.

Study Suggests That Improved TV Broadcasting Could Save The Environment & Earn More Savings

May 10, 2017

Same broadcasting service but with improved energy efficiency, that is what this new study says.

Just Because Bats Are Blind Doesn’t Mean They Can’t Compete

Nov 08, 2014

As species that primarily navigate with their ears and not their eyes, bats are fairly amazing creatures. Their abilities to track predators, prey and hear sounds far beyond what humans can hear, makes these echolocators quite impressive specimens. But new research reveals that their sonar signals may have an additional function as well -- to jam up competitors, and steal their prey.