Science

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How Implanted Brain Chips Like Neuralink Could Change Our Lives
by Simmone Shah
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A Look at the Remarkable White Rhino Embryo Transplant
by Jeffrey Kluger and Photos by Ami Vitale
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What is a Wolf Moon? And How to See It
by Simmone Shah
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What Spending 371 Days in Space Taught Astronaut Frank Rubio
by Solcyré Burga
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More than a Trillion Cicadas Will Emerge in U.S.
by Solcyré Burga
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2023 Was the Hottest Year Ever and 2024 May Be Even Worse
by Aryn Baker
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Microplastics in Bottled Water 10 Times Worse Than Thought
by Aryn Baker
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Inside the Nuclear Fusion Facility That Changed the World
by Alejandro de la Garza
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Here's How You Can See the Quadrantid Meteor Shower
by Anna Gordon
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13 Ways the World Got Better in 2023
by TIME Staff
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The Galaxy’s Very Own Christmas Tree
by Haley Weiss
$At the center of the image is a horizontal orange cloud known as Herbig-Haro 46/47 that is uneven with rounded ends, and tilted from bottom left to top right. In the middle of this cloud is a yellow-white blob with 8 reddish pink diffraction spikes piercing through it. The left lobe of the cloud is thicker. Just off the edge is a tiny red arc that curves in the opposite direction. The right lobe is thinner, and ends in a smaller orange semi-circle that has a faint purple outline. Just off the edge of this lobe is a slightly smaller orange sponge-like blob. A delicate, semi-transparent blue cloud known as a nebula drifts toward the top of the image and peters out toward the left of the frame. Toward the right and bottom, the nebula ends in a soft ridge set off in a translucent orange. The background is filled with stars and galaxies. Two foreground stars with blue diffraction spikes, seen in the bottom right corner, are especially prominent.$
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The Year's Most Spectacular Photos from the James Webb Telescope
by Jeffrey Kluger
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What You Need to Know About Winter Solstice 2023
by Solcyré Burga
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Column: The One Thing Our Brains Rely on to Generate New Ideas
by Kevin J. Mitchell
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What We Lose When We Can't Stargaze
by Roberto Trotta