Thirteen years after landing on Mars, NASA’s Curiosity rover is running smarter and more efficiently than ever. With new autonomy and multitasking capabilities, it’s maximizing the output from its long-lasting nuclear power source while exploring a striking region of boxwork formations that may hold clues to ancient water and possible microbial life. As it navigates the towering slopes of Mount Sharp, Curiosity’s upgrades help it conserve power, conduct more science, and continue unraveling how Mars transformed from a watery world to the frozen desert it is today.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/08/250814081825.htm
'Feathered dragon' has some of the longest tail feathers ever found on a
fossil bird
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Birds have all kinds of fancy decorations for attracting mates—male
peacocks have a fan of feathers accented with shimmering blue eye-spots,
birds of parad...
4 hours ago
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