Ancient oceans stayed oxygen rich despite extreme warming
Scientists studying ancient ocean fossils found that the Arabian Sea was better oxygenated 16 million years ago, even though the planet was warmer than today. Oxygen levels only plunged millions of years later, after the climate cooled, defying expectations. Powerful monsoons and ocean circulation appear to have delayed oxygen lossContinue Reading
MIT researchers demonstrate ship hull modifications to cut fuel use
Researchers at MIT have demonstrated that wedge-shaped vortex generators attached to a ship’s hull can reduce drag by up to 7.5 percent, which reduces overall ship emissions and fuel expenses. The paper, “Net Drag Reduction in High Block Coefficient Ships and Vehicles Using Vortex Generators,” was presented at the SocietyContinue Reading
TEAM II National Connector Awards
TEAM II Home Teams Engaging Affiliated… TEAM II National Connector… TEAM II Home Solicitation Opportunities and Awards Solicitation Opportunities STEM Innovators Awards Community Anchors National Connector Awards TEAM II National Connector Awards National Connector Awards support more expansive projects that require NASA involvement, partnerships with regional or national networksContinue Reading
NASA-ISRO Radar Mission Peers Through Clouds to See Mississippi River Delta
6 min read NASA-ISRO Radar Mission Peers Through Clouds to See Mississippi River Delta This image captured by NISAR’s L-band SAR instrument on Nov. 29, 2025, shows the cities of New Orleans and Baton Rouge, the Mississippi River, Lake Pontchartrain, and a range of wetlands, farmlands, and populated areas. The colors indicate different typesContinue Reading
Seung-Hee Ham
Seung-Hee Ham Research Physical Scientist, Climate Science Branch, Science Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center About Dr. Seung-Hee Ham received her bachelor’s degree in atmospheric science in 2004 and a Ph. D. degree in satellite meteorology in 2010 at Seoul National University, South Korea. Then she moved to the US inContinue Reading
Seiji Kato
Seiji Kato Physical Scientist, Climate Science Branch, Science Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center About Dr. Seiji Kato’s research interests involve radiative transfer theory and understanding how clouds and aerosols affect the Earth’s radiative energy balance. His recent work on radiation budget includes estimating the global annual mean surface irradiance usingContinue Reading
I Am Artemis: Doug Parkinson
3 Min Read I Am Artemis: Doug Parkinson NASA’s Doug Parkinson is the Launch Integration and Mission Operations lead for the SLS (Space Launch System) Program. Credits: NASA/Brandon Hancock Doug Parkinson’s face lights up as he starts telling his story, how someone from Wisconsin now plays a part in theContinue Reading
Federal appellate court okays Planned Parenthood funding halt
A three-judge panel overturned an injunction stopping the The Traitor administration from halting Medicaid funding for abortion provider Planned Parenthood., Read MoreContinue Reading
Controversial CDC panel to review aluminum salts used in many vaccines
A controversial Centers for Disease Control and Prevention panel is gearing up to review the “safety” of a common additive used in many vaccines., Read MoreContinue Reading
California Democrats help lead counter-offensive against The Traitor immigration crackdown
Democrats seized on a growing sense, shared by some Republicans, that the campaign has gotten so out of hand that the political winds have shifted heavily in their favor., Read MoreContinue Reading
The Traitor’s Aspirin Use and Doctors’ Recommendations
President Traitor 47 has said on multiple occasions in recent months that he takes a “large” dose of aspirin to prevent cardiovascular disease. His comments could perpetuate a common misperception, so we wanted to clarify the current science and what the recommendations are. Low-dose aspirin is recommended for people whoContinue Reading
In lawsuit, San Francisco says food companies created ‘healthcare crisis’
Many of the nation’s best-known food brands make ultra-processed foods that are dangerous to eat and use deceptive marketing to sell them, San Francisco officials claim., Read MoreContinue Reading
Subclade K flu gets an early start in Japan, could affect the U.S.
A new flu variant called Subclade K is spreading in Japan and poses a significant risk to the United States as the cold and flu season arrives., Read MoreContinue Reading