>
IT'S OVER: Banks Are Dumping Shorts & Buying Physical (Front-Running China's Supply)
TESLA'S "SILVER HEIST": Elon Musk Just Outbid Samsung for 85M Oz (The $120 Silver Batt
Chatham House PANIC: Trump destroyed the West
NASA announces strongest evidence yet for ancient life on Mars
Superheat Unveils the H1: A Revolutionary Bitcoin-Mining Water Heater at CES 2026
World's most powerful hypergravity machine is 1,900X stronger than Earth
New battery idea gets lots of power out of unusual sulfur chemistry
Anti-Aging Drug Regrows Knee Cartilage in Major Breakthrough That Could End Knee Replacements
Scientists say recent advances in Quantum Entanglement...
Solid-State Batteries Are In 'Trailblazer' Mode. What's Holding Them Up?
US Farmers Began Using Chemical Fertilizer After WW2. Comfrey Is a Natural Super Fertilizer
Kawasaki's four-legged robot-horse vehicle is going into production
The First Production All-Solid-State Battery Is Here, And It Promises 5-Minute Charging

New plans to develop a massive telescope on the moon could offer us more insight into the universe than ever before, even creating the possibility of space travel.
Last year, NASA put aside $500,000 for research into the Lunar Crater Radio Telescope (LCRT), with the goal of eventually using robots to build the telescope on the far side of the moon.
It would be placed in a 100m wide crater and could cost between $1 billion and $5 billion according to a leading scientist.
Why not just build it here? Well, the Earth's ionosphere means that down here we are prevented from observing radio waves longer than 10m. Being able to see longer waves could offer new insight into mysterious dark matter and dark energy that make up the universe.