Water World Producing a single cotton T-shirt takes roughly 2,700 litres of water, about what one person drinks in two and a half years By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 22, 2026
Civil Nuclear How does a city-state with almost no natural freshwater now supply up to 40 percent of its national water demand from treated used water pushed through advanced membranes? By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 21, 2026
Marsdaily Tardigrades can survive the vacuum of space, temperatures near absolute zero, and radiation doses lethal to humans, but a Penn State-led team found that the MGS-1 Mars regolith simulant killed the tested H. exemplaris freshwater specimens within two days, while a terrestrial sand control stayed active By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 21, 2026
Dispensary When Howard Carter's team opened Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922, the inventory included alabaster jars of dark residue that legend turned into still-edible honey, sealed around 1323 BCE and never actually identified by any chemist who tested it — a Yale team now suspects opium By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 9, 2026
Aerospace In November 1957, Soviet sources told the world that the dog Laika had survived several days aboard Sputnik 2, but at a 2002 space congress in Houston, scientist Dimitri Malashenkov revealed she had actually died within hours of launch when the cabin overheated By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 8, 2026
Flora And Fauna What happened when a Mediterranean national park watched its shallow marshes dry out while illegal wells fed a strawberry industry next door, and why did the European Court finally intervene? By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 2, 2026
Civil Nuclear Olympus Mons grew so large because Mars has no plate tectonics to carry its crust away from the volcanic source that fed it lava By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 1, 2026
Physics News The 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to two scientists who had figured out how to reprogram a bacterial defence system against viruses into a pair of molecular scissors that can cut the DNA of any living organism with programmable precision By Nuclear Power Daily Editorial Team · Sep 1, 2026