This is the oldest evidence of people starting fires
We didn't start the fire. (Neanderthals did, at least 400,000 years ago.)
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceReal-time analysis of this week's Science news with AI sentiment analysis. Track emotional impact, happiness levels, chaos indicators and societal temperature of breaking Science stories. Page 22 of results.
We didn't start the fire. (Neanderthals did, at least 400,000 years ago.)
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceOnce researchers turn to LLMs, paper counts go up, quality does not.
- Science – Ars Technica - Science"A calorie-neutral, drug-free, low-cost, readily available tool for when we need a boost in performance.”
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceNew method uses no freezing technology or refrigeration equipment—just water and a vacuum.
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceThere's a less than 5 percent chance that earlier anomalies can be explained by fourth neutrino "flavor."
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceThey were infected by roundworm, whipworm, and microscopic protozoans called Giardia duodenalis.
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceAnts with lots of workers tend to put less energy into making them armored.
- Science – Ars Technica - ScienceIn its 50th anniversary year, European Space Agency (ESA) Member States have recommitted to space science. A historic budget increase for the Science Programme
- ESA Space Science - ScienceIs it an insect? A strange fossil? An otherworldly eye, or even a walnut? No, it’s an intriguing kind of martian butterfly spotted by ESA’s Mars Express.
- ESA Space Science - ScienceThe NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope has confirmed the source of a super-bright flash of light known as a gamma-ray burst, generated by an exploding mass
- ESA Space Science - ScienceVideo: 00:05:30 Bepi, Mio and MTM’s adventures continue! What have they achieved on their extraordinary journey to Mercury, planet of extremes and mys
- ESA Space Science - ScienceImage: Dwarf stars in a glittering sky
- ESA Space Science - ScienceVideo: 00:07:13 Smile is a brand-new space mission currently in the making. It will study how Earth responds to the solar wind and solar storms.At th
- ESA Space Science - ScienceImage: Euclid image of galaxy NGC 646
- ESA Space Science - ScienceIn a historical milestone, astronomers using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope witnessed the catastrophic collisions in a nearby planetary system. As they o
- ESA Space Science - ScienceThe European Space Agency (ESA) reacted promptly to the discovery of comet 3I/ATLAS on 1 July 2025. Soon after they were alerted to its existence by automated d
- ESA Space Science - ScienceVideo: 00:12:24 ESA’s Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (Juice) is on an epic eight-year journey to Jupiter. It left Earth in April 2023 and is due to arrive
- ESA Space Science - ScienceImage: XRISM sees comet 3I/ATLAS in X-ray light
- ESA Space Science - ScienceImage: Ever wondered how planetary systems like our own Solar System form? Thanks to the European Space Agency’s Gaia space telescope, we're getting a uniq
- ESA Space Science - ScienceImage: XMM-Newton sees comet 3I/ATLAS in X-ray light
- ESA Space Science - ScienceAnalyzing sentiment data...