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The best cameras under $1,000, according to experts0
- Cameras, Gear, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX
- October 23, 2026
The best camera under $1,000 for most people is the Canon EOS R50 ($849.99 with an 18-45mm lens at Canon as of October 2026), because it pairs a 24.2-megapixel sensor and uncropped 4K video with Canon’s current lens mount and an assisted auto mode built for backlit and night scenes. If you’re mostly filming yourself,
READ MOREWhat to Know About Shamonda Virus Following the First Reported Human Infection0
- AI, ai apps, ai coding, ai coding assistant, ai dictation, AI inference, ai music, AI Pope, AI regulation, ai safety, ai-agents, ai-chatbot, Artificial Intelligence, artificial-intelligence, ArtificialIntellgence, Big Tech, big-tech, Biotech & Health, brain tech, Business / Artificial Intelligence, Business / Big Tech, CoECI News, Don’t Panic, Earth Science Technology Office, Energy & Environment Newsletter, Fintech, Gaming News Roundup, Gear / Gear News and Events, Global, Global Precipitation, global warming, globalstar, HealthTech, healthtech startups, Home, House, ip-tech, News, newsletter, Newsletters, Nexstar Media Wire News, Opinions - Technology, People News, Photovogue / Editorial / News, Politics / Politics News, Property / News, Reviews, SCIENCE, Science / Health
- October 23, 2026
France confirmed the death of the first person infected with the Shamonda virus, which is known to affect cattle, sheep, and goats and was previously considered non-transmissible to humans. The French government asserts that, based on current knowledge of this pathogen, there is no risk to the general public. It emphasized, however, that health authorities
READ MOREBat mothers’ hearts beat faster when they hear their pups0
- Animals, Bats, Environment, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX, Wildlife
- October 23, 2026
A single bat colony contains hundreds or even thousands of the winged mammals. But with less-than-ideal eyesight and so many neighbors, how do mothers identify their pups amid the extremely crowded conditions? Writing in a new study published today in the journal Frontiers in Ethology, researchers say it often comes down to the subtle, unique
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El Niño Then and Now – NASA Science0
- Earth Observatory, El Niño - Southern Oscillation, Ocean Surface Topography Mission (OSTM) / Jason-2, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Sea Surface Topography, Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Satellite, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX, TOPEX / Poseidon (ocean TOPography EXperiment)
- October 23, 2026
El Niño is part of a natural climate pattern that occurs roughly every two to seven years, bringing warmer-than-normal water to parts of the equatorial Pacific. The most recent very strong El Niño events, in 1997-98 and 2015-16, upended weather patterns. Impacts spanned the planet, from fires in Indonesia and the Amazon, to crop failures
READ MOREAPOD: 2026 October 23 – Andromeda in Southern Spring – NASA Science0
- APOD, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX
- October 23, 2026
Explanation: Looking toward the north from Mullion, New South Wales, Australia, the Andromeda Galaxy never gets more than a few degrees above the horizon. During the southern hemisphere spring, Andromeda is highest in the sky around midnight though. And in this telephoto scene from October 10/11, multiple exposures were used to reveal the spiral galaxy
READ MORETreefrog ‘fingerprints’ are on their eyeballs0
- Animals, Biology, Environment, Evolution, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX, Wildlife
- October 23, 2026
Our fingerprints, patterns on whale flukes, and fur patterns on cheetahs are examples of the natural ways we can tell one individual animal from another. For an Amazonian treefrog called the egg-eating spiny-backed frog (Osteocephalus oophagus), we need to look into their eyeballs. Fine black radial lines cross their golden irises, and form a pattern
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