A meteorite impact and a marsquake shed light on the Red Planet’s deepest recesses.
Isaac Schultz's posts
Isaac Schultz
isaacschultz
Science writer at Gizmodo, previously of Atlas Obscura. A native New Yorker. Mostly covering ancient things (on Earth and beyond) and masses extremely big or incredibly small.
A recent experiment tested the mass-based boundaries between the quantum and classical realms.
Signatures of gravitational lensing in images of distant galaxies suggest the presence of wave-like dark matter.
The winery’s layout and finishes suggest the wine-making was merely a spectacle for ancient Roman elites.
In the churn of natural selection, some mammals ended up with appendages that look like they should be found on a…
The space agency seeks to ensure the highly complex mission isn’t the latest to suffer delays, cancellations, or…
The rover’s mission has picked up pace 12 years on, thanks to NASA's monumental update.
Machine learning has boosted the resolution of an image produced by Event Horizon Telescope data captured six years…
Researchers can "clearly see features of this invisible world that are hundreds of millions of light-years across."
Does the W boson break the Standard Model? Depends on how you measure it.
Exploded stellar remnants 11,000 light-years away appear much more vivid in a new Webb telescope image.
Archaeologists found hallucinogenic compounds in 3,000-year-old hair.
A new Webb Telescope image shows the aquamarine world as it's never been seen before.
A high-resolution compilation of 110,000 images offers the most comprehensive portrait of the Red Planet yet.
The 2D metamaterial could improve laser technologies and wireless communications.
The world is full of survivors, like these species known for their radioresistance.