Science and technology news today is shaped by recovery, resilience and renewed scrutiny. Japan notched a symbolic step in the new space race, successfully testing and landing an experimental reusable rocket as it tries to cut launch costs and close the gap with established playe...
Science and technology news today is shaped by recovery, resilience and renewed scrutiny. Japan notched a symbolic step in the new space race, successfully testing and landing an experimental reusable rocket as it tries to cut launch costs and close the gap with established players in reusable flight. In a more fraught arena, fresh satellite imagery from Iran’s nuclear-related sites is raising new questions in Washington and beyond, with analysts pointing to signs of renewed activity after recent strikes, though intent remains unclear. Elsewhere, Oyo State officials say rescued schoolchildren and teachers abducted in May are still in military care, undergoing medical treatment and profiling before reunion with their families. And in sport, fog left the Genesis Scottish Open unfinished, with Matt Fitzpatrick sharing the lead while Rory McIlroy slipped back.
Top Science stories
- Dermot Murnaghan, veteran broadcaster, dies aged 68 after prostate cancer diagnosis (15 sources)
- Japan conducts first test flight of experimental reusable rocket (7 sources)
- Fog disrupts third round as Matt Fitzpatrick shares lead at Scottish Open (5 sources)
- Satellite images show possible activity at Iran’s nuclear sites, raising US agreement concerns (4 sources)
- Makinde says rescued Oriire schoolchildren and teachers remain in military custody (4 sources)
- NAF conducts precision airstrikes destroying terrorist enclave in Borno, says spokespersons (4 sources)
- Renewables advocates push for climate-friendly power as AI drives demand (3 sources)
- Dermot Murnaghan dies aged [age unknown] after period of illness with prostate cancer (3 sources)
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