Science

Paleontologist Uncovers New Clues Behind Wyoming’s “Dinosaur Mummy”

SMGN November 6, 2025

Research team reconstructs the location of one of the best-preserved dinosaur fossils ever found Paleontologist Paul Sereno from the University of Chicago has identified the precise location where one of the most complete dinosaur fossils was unearthed — the Edmontosaurus annectens, a plant-eating giant that roamed North America about 66

The Mystery of Red Autumn Leaves: Why Only Some Trees Change Color

SMGN November 5, 2025

Every fall, landscapes are covered in shades of gold, orange, and crimson. Yet one question remains: why do only certain tree species develop red leaves while others turn yellow? Researchers across disciplines continue to explore this seasonal mystery. The Chemical Process Behind Color Change In autumn, trees break down chlorophyll

Interstellar Comet Offers Clues About the Origins of the Solar System

SMGN November 4, 2025

Discovery of 3I/ATLAS Sparks Global Scientific Interest A newly detected interstellar comet, 3I/ATLAS, is capturing the attention of astronomers around the world for its potential to reveal information about materials formed outside our solar system. Confirmed in early July, it marks only the third recorded interstellar object to pass through

Blurry Vision: Why Low-Quality Video is the Biggest Red Flag for Spotting AI Deepfakes Now

SMGN November 3, 2025

The rapid advancement of AI video-generators in the last six months has fundamentally altered the relationship between content and credibility. It has led to a pervasive flood of what many call “AI video slop” across social media feeds. The ability of tools like Google’s Veo and OpenAI’s Sora to create

Backup Moon Rush: Inside NASA’s Scramble for Artemis III Lunar Lander Alternatives to SpaceX Starship

SMGN November 1, 2025

The suggestion by acting NASA administrator Sean Duffy that SpaceX might be removed from the critical crewed lunar-landing phase of the Artemis III mission has sent reverberations through the commercial space sector. With SpaceX holding a $2.9 billion contract to develop its massive Starship system to ferry astronauts to the

Comet 3I/ATLAS: Interstellar Visitor Completes Perihelion, Offering Unique Glimpses Into Cosmic Origins

SMGN October 31, 2025

The enigmatic interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, an object confirmed to have originated from a star system beyond our own, recently reached its perihelion—the point of its closest pass to the Sun. According to EarthSky, the comet came within roughly 126 million miles (203 million kilometers) of our star. Although its current

Orbital Energy Dream: How Space Solar Power is Closer to Reality Than Ever

SMGN October 30, 2025

The concept of harnessing the sun’s virtually limitless energy in Earth orbit and transmitting it to the ground is an idea that has captivated scientists and futurists for decades. First articulated in science fiction as early as 1941 by Isaac Asimov in his short story Reason, it was later studied

AI-Driven Layoffs Accelerate as Companies Reshape the Future of Work

SMGN October 29, 2025

Artificial Intelligence has become both a catalyst for innovation and a source of anxiety for millions of workers worldwide. With companies like Amazon, UPS, and Salesforce announcing thousands of job cuts, concerns about automation replacing human labor are mounting. However, economists and labor experts warn that the narrative is more

Bill Gates Says Climate Change Won’t End Humanity — Calls for Global Shift Toward Fighting Disease and Poverty

SMGN October 28, 2025

Bill Gates has once again redefined the conversation on global sustainability in his climate change statement set for 2025. In a striking new essay, the Microsoft co-founder and one of the most influential voices in climate philanthropy argued that while climate change remains a serious issue, the world must reallocate

Lab-Grown Human Teeth: Breakthroughs in Dental Regeneration and What It Could Mean for You

SMGN October 27, 2025

The Science of Growing a Tooth from Cells For decades, replacing a missing tooth has meant choosing between titanium implants or dentures—neither of which fully mimic the structure, feel or function of a natural tooth. Now researchers at institutions like the King’s College London Dental Institute are at the forefront

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Expert Tips to Navigate Flight Delays and Cancellations During Crisis

SMGN November 6, 2025

Widespread flight delays and cancellations are impacting major airports nationwide as the government shutdown, now the longest in history, continues to drag on. Air traffic controller shortages have caused issues at numerous airports for more than a month, creating ripple effects across the entire travel network. In response to the

Trump says government shutdown pressures Republicans and suggests ending the filibuster

SMGN November 6, 2025

Former president reflects on election results after record-long shutdown During a meeting with Republican senators, former President Donald Trump said the prolonged federal government shutdown negatively affected recent election results for his party. Trump stated that pollsters identified the shutdown as a major factor influencing voter sentiment against Republicans. “If

U.S. Government Revises SNAP Benefit Cuts, but Millions Still Face Major Reductions

SMGN November 6, 2025

USDA Adjusts Reduction Formula Amid Ongoing Legal and Technical Challenges The U.S. government has revised its plan for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), announcing a smaller reduction in monthly food benefits. According to updated guidance from the Department of Agriculture (USDA), maximum allotments will now be cut by 35%