SlashGear
  • News
  • Tech
    • Smartphones
    • Computers & Tablets
    • Wearables
    • Accessories & Peripherals
    • Components
    • Drones
    • Cameras
    • Events
  • Cars
    • Electric Vehicles
    • Autonomous Driving
    • Concept Cars
    • Car Accessories
    • Motorcycles
    • Trucks
    • SUVs & Crossovers
    • Classic Cars
  • Entertainment
    • TVs
    • Audio
    • Streaming Devices
    • Internet
    • Gaming
  • Military
    • Aviation
    • Naval
    • Vehicles
  • Science
    • Space
    • Artificial Intelligence
  • Tools
    • Hand Tools
    • Power Tools
    • Tool Brands
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Editorial Policies
  • Reviews Policy
  • Our Experts
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2025 Static Media. All Rights Reserved
SlashGear
SlashGear
Science
News Tech Cars Entertainment Military Science Tools Reviews Features
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise

Science

  • Space
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • The AI-driven X-62A Variable In-flight Simulator Aircraft soars with U.S. Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall at the helm.
    By Alec Hively 3 hours ago

    A Human Pilot Battled An AI-Controlled F-16 In A Real Dogfight - Here's What Happened

    DARPA put its AI-powered fighter jet to the test against a human pilot in a live dogfight. The outcome offers a glimpse into the future of air warfare.

    Read More
  • Depiction of earth from space with sky crowded with satellites
    By Bob Sharp 4 days ago

    How Many Satellites Are In Space And Which Country Has The Most?

    From Sputnik’s lonely orbit to today’s crowded skies, satellites shape our world in many ways. But how many are up there, and which country tops the list?

    Read More
  • A ship at sea near a floating iceberg
    By Caroline Anschutz 7 days ago

    Do Modern Ships Still Hit Icebergs? (And What Would Happen If They Do)

    Icebergs haven’t gone away, and neither has the risk. We explore how often ships hit ice today, the tech preventing disasters, and what happens if they do.

    Read More
  • Rough and windy seas of the Drake Passage with the South Shetland Islands in the background.
    By Casey Cooper 12 days ago

    Why Do Ships Avoid Passing South Of South America?

    The Drake Passage, which lies between South America and Antarctica, is one of the most dangerous and violent stretches of water in the world.

    Read More
  • The International Space Station
    By James Hydzik 14 days ago

    What Happens To The International Space Station Every 90 Minutes?

    You probably don't think about the International Space Station much in your day-to-day life, but it performs an important maneuver every 90 minutes.

    Read More
  • People floating in zero gravity inside a Zero-G plane flight.
    By Casey Cooper 16 days ago

    Can An Airplane Simulate Zero Gravity Flight?

    Zero gravity relies on you, your surroundings, and the air all falling at the same rate, and airplanes flying parabolic arcs can provide the conditions.

    Read More
  • American astronaut David R Scott salutes the American flag during the Apollo 15 lunar mission in 1971.
    By Alec Hively 20 days ago

    Is NASA Building A Nuclear Reactor On The Moon? Here's What We Know

    NASA plans to establish a nuclear reactor on the moon, but it isn't the only one. Here's why world powers are racing against each other to get create a foothold

    Read More
  • An astronaut watches a water bubble float between a camera and himself on the ISS.
    By Barry Peacock 21 days ago

    5 Activities ISS Astronauts Are Absolutely Banned From Doing

    You may think leaving Earth is the ultimate liberation, but ISS astronauts face strict rules prohibiting booze, bread, and even a quick shower.

    Read More
  • alexa home speaker
    By Olivia Richman 21 days ago

    Why Old School Gamers Might Get A Kick Out Of This Hidden Alexa Command

    Alexa may be a more recent technology, but old school gamers are sure to get a kick out of using this classic secret command to enact Super Alexa Mode.

    Read More
  • A worried pilot
    By Olasubomi Gbenjo 23 days ago

    What Is The Point Of No Return On Flights & What Happens When Your Plane Passes It?

    On long-haul flights, there’s a moment when turning back is no longer an option. Here’s how that point is calculated and what factors influence it.

    Read More
  • SpaceX rocket Falcon 9 soars upward
    By Eli Shayotovich 25 days ago

    What's The Difference Between SpaceX's Raptor & Merlin Engines?

    SpaceX's Merlin and Raptor rocket engines are powering the next era of spaceflight, and understanding the differences doesn't require an advanced degree.

    Read More
  • Woman using Meta Quest
    By Max Miller 26 days ago

    What Is Phantom Sense? The Unique VR Sensory Experience Explained

    If you've never heard of phantom sense before, you might think it's a work of fiction, but you'd be wrong. It's actually a very real phenomenon.

    Read More
  • Humanoid robot looking at ultrasounds
    By Olivia Richman 26 days ago

    China's 'Pregnancy Robots' Are Real: Here's Everything We Know

    Pregnancy robots may sound like something out of science fiction, but they're actually quite real. And they're already creating quite a stir for many reasons.

    Read More
  • a flying airplane
    By Samyak Goswami 28 days ago

    Why Do Commercial Planes Fly Around Jet Stream Headwinds Instead Of Through Them?

    Commercial planes often change course to avoid certain jet streams. Learn about the impact these high-altitude winds have on flight paths and travel times.

    Read More
  • Engineer works on car undergoing wind tunnel testing
    By Stephen Fogel 28 days ago

    How Aerodynamics Affect The Top Speed Of Your Car (And What Carmakers Do To Minimize Drag)

    Essentially all cars are designed to be the most aerodynamic as possible in order to improve efficiency. Carmakers have many tools they use to minimize drag.

    Read More
  • Nuclear explosion at Bikini Atoll.
    By Nadeem Sarwar 1 month ago

    Why The Soviet Military Nuked Their Own Gas Wells Multiple Times

    Using nuclear technology typically sounds destructive, but sometimes, explosions serve other purposes.

    Read More
  • Red Xbox Series X controller
    By Daniel Trock 1 month ago

    5 Creative Uses For An Xbox Controller

    More than 20 years ago, Microsoft released software that allowed Xbox controllers to work with PCs. Now, they're used for a lot more than gaming.

    Read More
  • illustration of AI generated responses
    By Samyak Goswami 1 month ago

    How Do AI Detectors Work And How Reliable Are They?

    Do the AI detectors that exist on the web actually work? How do they analyze writing and how reliable are they at identifying human-made content?

    Read More
  • foamy buildup on road at night
    By Daksh Chaudhary 1 month ago

    Why Do Roads Look Soapy After It Rains?

    You might have noticed a foamy, oily residue on the road when it first begins to rain. Here is the physics behind this phenomenon, and how you should handle it.

    Read More
  • F-4 family fighter jet above runway
    By Chris Littlechild 1 month ago

    The Strongest Sonic Boom Ever Recorded Was Produced By This Iconic Fighter Jet

    When a fighter jet travels at supersonic speeds, it emits a sonic boom due to the shock wave it produces. The strongest one ever was recorded in 1967.

    Read More
  • A water flow test at a NASA rocket launch
    By Casey Cooper 1 month ago

    Why NASA Releases 450,000 Gallons Of Water During A Rocket Launch

    It takes a lot of resources to get a rocket launched into space. For NASA, one part of the process involves releasing 450,000 gallons of water during liftoff.

    Read More
  • NASA Voyager 1 probe  shown on black background
    By Casey Cooper 1 month ago

    How Far Away Is Voyager 1, The Most Distant Manmade Object From Earth?

    Voyager 1 has been heading outward from Earth for almost half a century, but where is Voyager 1 now and how much longer will it be able to stay in space?

    Read More
  • The LSST Camera being installed on the Simonyi Survey Telescope at the Vera C. Rubin Observatory with an engineer looking on.
    By Anthoni Oisin 1 month ago

    The Largest Telescope In The World: How Many Megapixels Does Its Camera Have?

    A Chilean observatory has unveiled the largest telescope in the world, equipped with a simply massive camera and capable to taking incredible photos.

    Read More
  • Silver 1968 Chevrolet C3 Corvette
    By Jack Picone 1 month ago

    Apollo 13 Wasn't Commander Jim Lovell's Only Special Ride

    Jim Lovell was the famed astronaut for NASA who led the Apollo 13 mission. A Saturn V rocket might have been his coolest ride ever, but it wasn't his nicest.

    Read More
  • SpaceX's Starship explodes while conducting Flight 10 testing
    By Alec Hively 1 month ago

    How Many SpaceX Rockets Have Exploded So Far In 2025?

    A SpaceX rocket explosion is guaranteed to grab the headlines, no matter what else is going on in the world. But how often has that occurred in 2025?

    Read More
  • Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company sign outside one of its facilities.
    By Casey Cooper 1 month ago

    Can Lockheed Martin Really Save The Mission To Mars? Here Is What It Has Planned

    There are budgetary problems and technology problems with NASA's planned Mars Sample Return mission. Lockheed Martin has big ideas about fixing both.

    Read More
  • Woman sitting in front of robot
    By Samyak Goswami 1 month ago

    What Is It Like Going Through An AI Job Interview?

    How would you feel if your next job interview was conducted by a robot? AI interviews are becoming more common and we explain what that means and how it works.

    Read More
Back
Next
About Privacy Policy
© 2025 Static Media® SlashGear.com All Rights Reserved
More From Static Media
BGRChowhoundCutenessExploreFoodieFood RepublicGarden GuidesGlamGrungeHealth DigestHouse DigestHunkerIslandsJalopnikLooperMashedMoney DigestNicki SwiftOutdoor GuideSciencingSlashFilmSVGTasting TableThe Daily MealThe ListThe TakeoutWomenWrestling Inc.
SlashGear