3 March 2026
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Curiosity

Curiosity

The unprecedented link between quantum physics and artificial intelligence

Light does not “think” in any human sense. Still, under the right conditions, it can behave in a way that looks uncannily like a memory system. In a new international study, researchers report that identical photons moving through an optical circuit can spontaneously mimic a Hopfield Network, a classic mathematical model used to describe associative

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Curiosity

How to watch the “blood moon” total lunar eclipse in the Bay Area

Normally, the only reason most people get up at 3 a.m. on a Tuesday morning is if the neighbor’s dog is barking or the person next to them is snoring. But now there’s another, more exciting reason: A total lunar eclipse. Early Tuesday, at 3:05 a.m. Pacific time, the moon will turn dark red as

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Curiosity

Moon’s mighty magnetic field was a 5,000-year titanium blip • The Register

Scientists at the University of Oxford say they may have cracked the puzzle of the Moon’s magnetic field and settled a debate that has raged since the Apollo missions returned with rock samples. NASA astronauts brought back evidence suggesting the lunar magnetic field was strong for long periods of its history, at times even stronger

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Curiosity

Swirling beauty of the Milky Way galaxy’s heart is captured in a new telescope picture

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A telescope in Chile has revealed in unprecedented detail the swirling splendor of star-forming gases at the heart of our Milky Way galaxy. The picture released Wednesday by the European Southern Observatory zeros in on a region of cold cosmic gases more than 650 light-years across. A light-year is nearly 6

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Curiosity

Scientists Uncover a Mysterious “Yellow Brick Road” 3,000 Meters Beneath the Pacific Ocean Floor

Researchers aboard the exploration vessel Nautilus filmed a dried lakebed formation paved with fractured volcanic rock at a depth of 3,000 meters on the Liliʻuokalani Ridge, within the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. The 20-second video segment, shows remotely operated vehicle footage of what scientists immediately described as a “yellow brick road” during the live dive.

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Curiosity

Research suggests mating direction bias between Neanderthals and humans | Neanderthals

Tens of thousands of years ago, as modern humans migrated into northerly territories inhabited by our ancient cousins, the Neanderthals, the two species met – and sometimes mated. Now, genetic evidence has revealed a striking imbalance in these prehistoric trysts, suggesting that interbreeding was mostly between male Neanderthals and female humans. This ancient mating pattern,

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Curiosity

new survey of the sky will reveal the universe in unprecedented detail

When you look up at the night sky, it appears unchanging. But if you look deep enough you will find that the sky is in fact constantly shifting. Satellites, asteroids and interstellar objects pass by. Stars not only shine brightly, they can suddenly burst with energy or explode in bright supernovae. There is a plethora

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Curiosity

Pittsburgh astronaut says medical event triggered NASA crew’s early return from space

NASA astronaut and Pittsburgh area native Mike Fincke revealed Wednesday he was the one who needed medical attention that required SpaceX Crew-11’s early return in January. In a statement posted to NASA’s website, Fincke said that on Jan. 7, he experienced “a medical event that required immediate attention” while aboard the International Space Station. Calling

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Curiosity

ULA isn’t making the Space Force’s GPS interference problem any easier

DENVER—The Global Positioning System is one of the few space programs that touches nearly every human life, and the stewards of the satellite navigation network are eager to populate the fleet with the latest and greatest spacecraft. The US Space Force owns and operates the GPS constellation, providing civilian and military-grade positioning, navigation, and timing

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Curiosity

How strong was the moon’s magnetic field? Old Apollo rocks shed new light

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Lunar rocks collected by Apollo astronauts more than half a century ago are providing a fresh take on the moon’s mysterious magnetic field, scientists reported Wednesday. Samples to be retrieved by future moonwalkers in NASA’s new Artemis program should yield even more clues. Four Artemis astronauts are expected to fly

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