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Top Cosmos Science News

Dehorning Rhinos Slashes Poaching in South Africa's Greater Kruger
Conservation · South Africa

Dehorning Rhinos Slashes Poaching in South Africa's Greater Kruger

46% Center coverage: 68 sources
Researchers view it as a cost-efficient short-term measure to curb rhino killings with deeper social and governance challenges still unresolved. See the Story
First evidence of ‘living towers’ made of worms discovered in nature
Science · Germany

First evidence of ‘living towers’ made of worms discovered in nature

67% Center coverage: 15 sources
Nature seems to offer an escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, but the world at your feet may tell another story. Even in the shade of a fruit tree, you could be surrounded by tiny skyscrapers — not made of steel or concrete, but of microscopic worms wriggling and writhing into the shape of long, vertical towers. See the Story
Greenland's Mega Tsunamis: First Direct Observation of the Trapped Waves that Shook the World
Tsunami · Greenland

Greenland's Mega Tsunamis: First Direct Observation of the Trapped Waves that Shook the World

60% Center coverage: 15 sources
In September 2023, a bizarre global seismic signal was observed which appeared every 90 seconds over nine days—and was then repeated a month later. Almost a year later, two scientific studies proposed that the cause of these seismic anomalies were two mega tsunamis which were triggered in a remote East Greenland fjord by two major landslides which occurred due to warming of an unnamed glacier.See the Story

Archaeologists uncover massive 1,000-year-old Native American fields in Northern Michigan that defy limits of farming

50% Center coverage: 6 sources
With its cold climate, short growing season, and dense forests, Michigan's Upper Peninsula is known as a challenging place for farming. But a new Dartmouth-led study provides evidence of intensive farming by ancestral Native Americans at the Sixty Islands archaeological site along the Menominee River, making it the most complete ancient agricultural site in the eastern half of the United States.Robert F. Kennedy Jr. · MichiganSee the Story

‘Biggest Booms Since The Big Bang’ Found As Black Holes Shred Stars

100% Center coverage: 8 sources
Astronomers have announced the discovery of Extreme Nuclear Transients, slow-motion cosmic blasts brighter than 100 supernovae caused by massive stars near black holes.SpaceSee the Story

Motions in the oceans: the science of surfing

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
We are taking a look back at stories from Cosmos Magazine in print. In March 2024, coastal scientist Rob Brander tackled the physics of everything from wave formation to staying on a board to spending time in the green room. On October 29, 2020, German surfer Sebastian Steudtner rode a 26.2 metre-high wave (86 foot) at Nazaré, Portugal. It’s considered to be the biggest wave ever surfed. Aside from the obvious questions of Why would you surf a s…Science · NazaréRead Article

What is AI ‘watermarking’ and does it work?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Last month, Google announced SynthID Detector, a new tool to detect AI-generated content. Google claims it can identify AI-generated content in text, image, video or audio. But there are some caveats. One of them is that the tool is currently only available to “early testers” through a waitlist. The main catch is that SynthID primarily works for content that’s been generated using a Google AI service – such as Gemini for text, Veo for video, Ima…Artificial Intelligence · QueenslandRead Article

Australian astronomers identify unique gas in atmosphere of exoplanet 850 light-years away

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Data from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope in the hands of Australian astronomers has led to the discovery of a unique gas in the atmosphere of exoplanet, WASP-121b. The exoplanet, also called “Tylos”, is a gas giant, a little bigger than Jupiter, orbiting a star about the same size and mass as our Sun. Tylos is tidally locked to its host star, meaning that the same side of the planet faces the star at all times. Dr Tom Evans-Soma pictured with…Space · NewcastleRead Article

Near-Complete Dinosaur Fossil Skull in China Is a New Jurassic Sauropod Species

Coverage: 2 sources
A fossil skull found in northwestern China belongs to a rare group of dinosaurs that is an early member of a lineage of sauropods not related to better-known species such as Brachiosaurus and Apatosaurus. Sauropods were the largest land animals of all time. They had distinctive small heads, and long necks and tails. Sauropods could eat more than 200kg of plant matter every – the largest species could have grown to 70–100 tonnes. This dinosaur gr…Species · ChinaSee the Story

Savannah model aims to boost bush foods after fires

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
We are taking a look back at stories from Cosmos Magazine in print. In June 2024, David Hancock wrote about a partnership between a young Brazilian scientist, a veteran horticulturalist and First Nations people of the West Kimberley, in Western Australia, that promises to improve biodiversity and heal Country damaged by wildfires and land clearing. When she first arrived in the West Australian Kimberley six years ago, Sara Cavalcanti Marques fel…Broome · BroomeRead Article

Report on South West Pacific climate prompts plea to public, governments

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
World Meteorological Organisation just release it's 2024 report into the South West Pacific's climate.World Meteorological Organization · WellingtonSee the Story

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