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Brookhaven Lab to Lead $14M AI Initiative for National Electric Grid Modernization

Brookhaven National Laboratory has been selected to lead a $14 million initiative aimed at modernizing the United States' electric grid through artificial intelligence. The project, known as the Genesis Mission, will develop AI-driven solutions to improve grid reliability, efficiency, and resilience. The initiative targets critical infrastructure challenges facing the

NASA Integrates Open Science Principles into Artemis Accords Framework

NASA is reinforcing its commitment to open science by embedding data sharing principles directly into the Artemis Accords framework. The Accords, which establish norms for peaceful lunar exploration among signatory nations, are being updated to emphasize that scientific data from Artemis missions should be made publicly accessible. The initiative represents

40 Years Ago: The International Cometary Explorer Made History at Comet Giacobini-Zinner

A Historic Encounter On September 11, 1985, the International Cometary Explorer (ICE) spacecraft achieved a historic first in space exploration: it became the first spacecraft ever to fly by a comet. Originally launched as ISEE-3 (International Sun-Earth Explorer 3), the spacecraft was repurposed and renamed for its cometary mission. The

Biolife Secures U.S. Patent for Oral Peptide Delivery Technology

Biolife has received a U.S. patent for a novel effervescent oral peptide delivery technology. The approach centers on an effervescent formulation designed to facilitate the oral delivery of peptide-based therapeutics—a notable development given that peptides are typically administered via injection due to their vulnerability to degradation in the

Science Article

Science Digest: Major Discoveries in Cosmology, Medicine, and Computing

Today's science news spans from the cosmos to the human body to quantum computing, with researchers making significant advances in each domain. Dark Energy May Be Evolving A study analyzing nearly 3,000 Type Ia supernovae from white dwarf explosions suggests that dark energy—the force driving the

Ultra-Small Nanolaser Opens Path to Faster, More Energy-Efficient Computing

Researchers have developed an ultra-small nanolaser that could enable microchips to communicate using light rather than electricity, a shift that promises both significant energy savings and faster computing performance. The technology is compact enough that thousands of nanolasers could be integrated onto a single chip, making it practical for commercial

Technology News

Water Scarcity Threatens Arizona's Semiconductor Ambitions

Arizona's position as a centerpiece of the bipartisan push to revitalize American semiconductor manufacturing is facing a growing threat: water scarcity. The state, which has been a manufacturing hub since the early days of the semiconductor industry, is now where both TSMC and Intel are constructing massive new