The mysterious interstellar object that's been flying through the solar system may be leaving behind the building blocks of life on our neighboring worlds. Scans of 3I/ATLAS have revealed two key ...

Methanol has long been considered a basic building block of life as we know it: the molecule plays a crucial role in producing the proteins and amino acids that make up DNA and RNA, upon which all ...

An umbrella from early 20 th century Japan. A wine glass from Belgium, circa 1825. Three teapots: one from early 20 th century China, one from late 19 th century England and one from late 19 th ...

This image was taken on Sept 28 by an instrument on NASA's MAVEN spacecraft. A Harvard scientist, Avi Loeb, has proposed a groundbreaking theory that interstellar objects, like 3I/ATLAS, could be sent ...

We’ve likely had at least one close encounter of the 3I kind before. Harvard scientist Avi Loeb claims that not only does 3I/ATLAS potentially have alien origins, but that this wouldn’t be the first ...

NASA released images of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS during its October flyby of Mars, a rare event that saw the third known interstellar object pass within 30 million kilometres of the Red Planet.

Just a few years ago, object-centric process mining was a relatively new and experimental concept. Today, it has become the de facto approach to discover, monitor and improve business processes.

When Comet 3I/ATLAS roared into the solar system this summer, it launched a scientific scramble to study what astronomers were quickly able to determine was only the third known interstellar object to ...

For over two months, astronomers have been closely following an interstellar object — dubbed 3I/ATLAS — as it screams through the solar system at a breakneck speed. The unusual visitor was only the ...

Discover how to transform everyday objects into animated characters! Learn fun and creative ways to breathe life into common items using stop-motion techniques and imagination. #StopMotion ...

The Vera Rubin telescope is poised to kick off an explosive era of discovery. "It's like old-fashioned astronomy: Find the thing, point telescopes at it, argue about it. It's going to be fun." ...