(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Science | Ars Technica

Science / Science & Exploration

  1. Black hole jet appears to boost rate of nova explosions

    There's a 2.5x boost in nova frequency, and all reasonable explanations fail.

  2. More unidentified illnesses linked to unexplained bird flu case in Missouri

    The update raises questions about how the health investigation is going.

  3. Study: Cats in little crocheted hats shed light on feline chronic pain

    The custom-made caps hold electrodes in place and reduce motion artifacts during EEGs.

  4. IBM opens its quantum-computing stack to third parties

    You don't have to use IBM's tools to run software on its quantum processor.

  5. NASA confirms space station cracking a “highest” risk and consequence problem

    NASA and Roscosmos have not agreed on the point at which the leak rate is untenable.

  6. Rocket Report: SpaceX salvages Starship wreckage; pessimism for Virgin Galactic

    The penultimate flight of Japan's workhorse H-IIA rocket deploys a spy satellite.

  7. The war of words between SpaceX and the FAA keeps escalating

    "You may have read a little bit of nonsense in the papers recently."

  8. These 3D-printed pipes inspired by shark intestines outperform Tesla valves

    Prototypes control fluid flow in a preferred direction with no need for moving parts.

  9. 10th person dead in Listeria outbreak linked to Boar’s Head meats

    Only two new cases were identified since last month, bringing total to 59.

  10. Senate holds rich CEO of “third-world medicine” hospitals in contempt

    Ralph de la Torre, CEO of Steward, faces up to 12 months in prison if convicted.

  11. Hummingbirds thrive on an extreme lifestyle. Here’s how.

    Nightly suspended animation, sugary diet, backwards flight, and long migrations help.

  12. Spread of deadly EEE virus explodes 5-fold in New York; one death reported

    Normally only 2 or 3 counties have EEE-positive mosquitoes; there's 15 this year.

  1. Tailwinds don’t help “everesting” cyclists

    "There are no clever tricks to get around the necessary diet and exercise."

  2. Radiation should be able to deflect asteroids as large as 4 km across

    Researchers blast silica with an intense X-ray burst, watch it evaporate.

  3. NASA is ready to start buying Vulcan rockets from United Launch Alliance

    The second test flight of the Vulcan rocket is scheduled for liftoff on October 4.

  4. For the first time, Blue Origin has ignited an orbital rocket stage

    Monday's test checked an important box for Blue Origin.

  5. Bird flu is spreading rapidly in California; infected herds double over weekend

    The state reported its first infected herds on August 30.

  6. Satellite images suggest test of Russian “super weapon” failed spectacularly

    All that's left of the Russian missile silo is a big hole in the ground.

  7. A Chinese rocket narrowly missed a landing on Sunday—the video is amazing

    Deep Blue Aerospace is just one of several Chinese companies working on vertical landing.

  8. Vaporizing plastics recycles them into nothing but gas

    Polypropylene and polyethylene can be broken down simultaneously.

  9. NASA has a fine plan for deorbiting the ISS—unless Russia gets in the way

    "If the deorbit vehicle is ready, do we go ahead and bring it home?"

  10. Grid-scale batteries: They’re not just lithium

    When size and weight don't matter, lots of other battery chemistries can work.

  11. Human cases of raccoon parasite may be your best excuse to buy a flamethrower

    The infection is very rare, but it's definitely one you want to avoid.

  12. One company appears to be thriving as part of NASA’s return to the Moon

    "This has really been a transformational year for us."

  1. Senate panel votes 20–0 for holding CEO of “health care terrorists” in contempt

    After he rejected subpoena, contempt charges against de la Torre go before Senate.

  2. CERN cuts ties with Russia, will expel hundreds of scientists by December

    But Geneva-based organization will retain ties with Joint Institute for Nuclear Research.

  3. A record of the Earth’s temperature covering half a billion years

    With one exception, a strong link between carbon dioxide and global temperatures.

  4. Rocket Report: Eutelsat’s surprising decision; Europe complains about SpaceX again

    "We can’t compete on price per kilo."

  5. India approves development of reusable launcher, space station module

    The Indian government has approved $2.7 billion in new spending for its space program.

  6. Homeopathic company refuses to recall life-threatening nasal spray, FDA says

    Consumers should stop using SnoreStop, FDA says.

  7. What’s your mathematical style?

    Is your approach to math "normcore" or are you more of an xkcd character come to life?

  8. A handy guide to the universal language for the mathematically perplexed

    Ars chats with Ben Orlin about his new book, Math for English Majors.

  9. Robot placed under the control of a fungal overlord

    A mushroom's response to environmental changes can be used to control a robot.

  10. Droughts likely to be even longer in the future due to climate change

    Major climate reports may be underselling the risks of rising emissions.

  11. Researchers spot largest black hole jets ever discovered

    The jets are 140 times larger than the Milky Way.

  12. Hawaii hikers report exploding guts as norovirus outbreak hits famous trail

    First the Grand Canyon, now an eruption around the Grand Canyon of the Pacific.