Jupiter will be at its most spectacular in 2026 in the early hours of Jan. 10, as it shines above the eastern horizon among ...

Abstract: Existing deep-learning-based methods for synthetic aperture radar (SAR) target recognition typically rely solely on the amplitude images without considering the complex characteristic of SAR ...

President Trump said Venezuelan officials had agreed to send millions of barrels. It would be their first major concession ...

Israel's recognition of the breakaway region of Somaliland "is (a) threat to the security and stability of the world and the ...

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft has just taken its milestone 100,000th photo of the Red Planet using its high-definition camera. It reveals a dark region of moving sand dunes. When you ...

Target shoppers who were affected by the company's global technical outage during the holiday shopping rush may want to check their emails. Customers reported receiving emails Monday from the ...

Abstract: Deep learning-based methods require samples for training, while synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images are limited due to the imaging environment, which restricts the recognition performance ...

The holiday season is officially in full swing, with Christmas Eve and Christmas Day coming up this week. Which means your time for last-minute shopping is running out. Typically, you’ve already ...

Target is experiencing a major system outage affecting their website and app amid the holiday shopping rush. On Friday Dec. 19 — just a few days before the Christmas holiday — the retailer's app and ...

An unusual object orbiting a rapidly spinning star might be a new phenomenon in the universe. By Jonathan O’Callaghan Earth isn’t a perfect sphere. The rotation of our planet causes it to bulge ever ...

Most planets are never seen directly. Astronomers usually detect them indirectly by watching a star dim or wobble as a hidden planet tugs on it. So when a telescope actually captures an image of a ...

AI tools like Google’s Veo 3 and Runway can now create strikingly realistic video. WSJ’s Joanna Stern and Jarrard Cole put them to the test in a film made almost entirely with AI. Watch the film and ...