Mesa Redonda: Ciencia, Diseño y Ficción, 15 de febrero

Researchers have demonstrated they can make coffee comparable to conventional espresso using ultrasonic waves. Because the process doesn’t need hot water, it consumes 75 percent less energy.

This curious phenomenon was documented by the seismometer at the University of Bergen, which recorded slight vibrations whenever the national team scored a goal.

Something on Pluto and one of Saturn’s moons, Titan, absorbs light in a way unexplained by anything in spectroscopic databases.

Holes in socks have become a curious sight at this year’s World Cup. The reasons why are a weird mix of biomechanics, perception, and player habits.

New satellite imagery reveals how much terrain has shifted in the wake of the twin quakes.

The Chinese supercomputer LineShine was ranked as the fastest in the world, despite not using any GPUs.

A new study suggests that when our star becomes unstable in 5 billion years or so, Earth may avoid being engulfed by its fiery demise.

From defections and protests to moments of national pride, the 2026 World Cup arrives amid decades of tension between identity and the state.

Ambystoma quetzalcoatli is the first fossil salamander to be formally identified in Mexico, revealing that axolotls have inhabited the country for millions of years.

The Euclid space telescope's stunning photo of our galaxy's “crowded heart” captures more than 60 million stars.

The maps and images show the extent of destruction and give rescue operations a tool to find any remaining survivors.

Artist Morry Kolman will be livestreaming feeds of the NBA champions’ ticker-tape parade from NYC’s traffic cameras—and this time, the city’s Department of Transportation isn’t demanding he stop.