>
'New Milk' signals new phase for recombinant dairy, says Remilk:
Land O'Lakes and Microsoft Partner to Accelerate AI Innovation in Agriculture
Flock Camera Update: How Arch-Technocrats Are Scamming Your Tax Dollars, Stealing Your Data...
Lab-Grown Milk: 'Real Milk' Without Cows?
New Gel Regrows Dental Enamel–Which Humans Cannot Do–and Could Revolutionize Tooth Care
Researchers want to drop lab grown brains into video games
Scientists achieve breakthrough in Quantum satellite uplink
Blue Origin New Glenn 2 Next Launch and How Many Launches in 2026 and 2027
China's thorium reactor aims to fuse power and parity
Ancient way to create penicillin, a medicine from ancient era
Goodbye, Cavities? Scientists Just Found a Way to Regrow Tooth Enamel
Scientists Say They've Figured Out How to Transcribe Your Thoughts From an MRI Scan
Calling Dr. Grok. Can AI Do Better than Your Primary Physician?

Unlike the military aircraft endemic to the area, this was a modified Boeing 747 jumbo jet, its bright red tail emblazoned with a single word: VIRGIN. A 70-foot rocket was strapped beneath its left wing, and about 30 minutes after takeoff jet pilot Kelly Latimer released the rocket and sent it careening to the desert floor 35,000 feet below.
Although the rocket was "fully loaded," as the company put it, its engines never fired—nor were they meant to. Instead, the rocket fell freely to Earth so the company could see how it performed during its first few seconds of freefall. This was the last major test for Virgin Orbit's air-launch system, which will launch rockets from a gutted jumbo jet, known as Cosmic Girl, to boost small satellites into orbit. It's a complicated maneuver, but it could significantly reduce the costs of getting to space.