2024 in science
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The following scientific events occurred or are scheduled to occur in 2024.
Events
January
- 2 January – The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) publishes its JRA-55 dataset, confirming 2023 as the warmest year on record globally, at 1.43 °C (2.57 °F) above the 1850–1900 baseline. This is 0.14 °C (0.25 °F) above the previous record set in 2016.[1][full citation needed]
- 3 January – The first functional Georgia Institute of Technology.[2]
- 5 January – Scientists report that
- 9 January
- Scientists report studies which seem to support the hypothesis that life may have begun in a shallow lake rather than otherwise - perhaps somewhat like a "warm little pond" originally proposed by Charles Darwin.[6][7]
- A group of scientists from around the globe have charted paradigm shifting restorative pathways to mitigate the worst effects of
- In a scientific breakthrough that could reshape our understanding of how Attoscience and Ultrafast Optics group at the Institute of Photonic Sciences (ICFO) in Barcelona have discovered a new phase of matter, aptly named a "light-matter hybrid."[10]
- 10 January
- Chemists report studies finding that origin of life.[11]
- Scientists report the
- Chemists report studies finding that
- 11 January
- Biologists report the discovery of the oldest known skin, fossilized about 289 million years ago, and possibly the skin from an ancient reptile.[14][15]
- Scientists report the discovery of
- A study of the Caatinga region in Brazil finds that its semi-arid biome could lose over 90% of mammal species by 2060, even in a best-case scenario of climate change.[18]
- A graphene-based implant on the surface of mouse brains, in combination with a two-photon microscope, is shown to capture high-resolution information on neural activity at depths of 250 micrometers.[19]
- A review of genetic data from 21 studies with nearly one million participants finds more than 50 new genetic loci and 205 novel genes associated with depression, opening potential targets for drugs to treat depression.[20]
- 12 January
- Global warming: 2023 is confirmed as the hottest year on record by several science agencies.[21]
- NASA reports a figure of 1.4 degrees Celsius above the late 19th century average, when modern record-keeping began.[22]
- NOAA reports a figure of 1.35 degrees Celsius.[23]
- Berkeley Earth reports a figure of 1.54 degrees Celsius.[24]
- 13 January – NASA fully opens the recovered container with samples from the Bennu asteroid, after three months of failed attempts.[25][26]
- 16 January – The first successful
- 17 January – A study in Nature finds that the Greenland ice sheet is melting 20% faster than previous estimates, due to the effects of calving-front retreat. The current loss of 30m tonnes of ice an hour is "sufficient to affect ocean circulation and the distribution of heat energy around the globe."[29][30][31]
- 18 January
- NASA reports the end of the Ingenuity helicopter's operation, after 72 successful flights on Mars, due to a broken rotor blade.[32][33]
- A potential candidate for the first known radio pulsar-black hole binary is reported by astronomers. The heavier of the two lies in the "mass gap" between neutron stars and black holes. The pair are located in the globular cluster NGC 1851.[34][35]
- Two insect-like robots, a mini-bug and a water strider, are reported by Washington State University as being the smallest, lightest, and fastest fully-functional micro-robots ever created.[36]
- Bottom trawling is found to release 340 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere each year, nearly 1 per cent of all global CO2 emissions.[37][38]
- 19 January – Japan becomes the fifth country to achieve a soft landing on the Moon, with its SLIM mission.[39][40]
- 21 January – Biologists report the discovery of "obelisks", a new class of viroid-like elements, and "oblins", their related group of proteins, in the human microbiome.[41][42]
- 24 January – The discovery of 85 TESS observatory is reported by the University of Warwick. All have orbital periods of between 20 and 700 days, with temperatures similar to those of our own Solar System planets.[43]
- 25 January – The Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) is given the go-ahead by the European Space Agency (ESA). It will launch in 2035.[44][45]
- 26 January – Astronomers report the detection of
- 29 January
- microchip into a human.[47]
- A robotic sensor able to read braille with 87.5% accuracy and at twice the speed of a human is demonstrated by the University of Cambridge.[48]
- 31 January – NASA reports the discovery of a super-Earth called TOI-715 b, located in the habitable zone of a red dwarf star about 137 light-years away.[49]
February
- 2 February
- Scientists report a possible way of solving the three-body problem; a notable problem of particular importance to physics and classical mechanics.[50][51]
- Apple releases the Vision Pro as a virtual reality tool with visionOS.[52][53][54]
- 5 February – The proposed name Zoozve for quasi-moon 2002 VE is approved and announced by the International Astronomical Union's Working Group Small Bodies Nomenclature (WGSBN).[55]
- 6 February
- 7 February
- Reported science studies suggest that cosmic dust particles may have spread, in a process termed panspermia, life to Earth and elsewhere in the Universe.[58][59]
- A battery based on calcium, able to charge and discharge fully 700 times at room temperature, is presented by scientists at Fudan University in China. It is described as a potential alternative to lithium, being 2,500 times more abundant on Earth.[60][61]
- 8 February – Google renames AI chatbot Bard to Gemini, and makes it available on mobile.[62][63]
- 12 February – The first detection of asteroids is announced, following spectral analysis of 7 Iris and 20 Massalia, two large main-belt objects.[64][65]
- 19 February – Astronomers announce the most luminous object ever discovered, quasar Pictor.[66]
- 20 February – The northern green anaconda (Eunectes akayima), a new species of the giant snake, is described for the first time.[67]
- 21 February – Researchers from plasma instabilities in fusion reactors up to 300 milliseconds in advance.[68]
- 22 February – American company
- 23 February
- 28 February – A study in the
March
- 4 March – Astronomers report that the surface of
- 6 March – The first creation of induced pluripotent stem cells for the Asian elephant is reported by Colossal Biosciences, a key step towards de-extinction of the woolly mammoth.[77]
- 9 March – Biochemists report making an origin of life.[78]
- 12 March – Geologists identify a 2.4-million-year cycle in deep-sea sedimentary data, caused by an orbital interaction between Earth and Mars.[79][80]
- 13 March – The Artificial Intelligence Act, the world's first comprehensive legal and regulatory framework for artificial intelligence, is passed by the European Union.[81]
- 14 March – SpaceX successfully launches the Starship spacecraft, but loses the rocket upon re-entering the atmosphere.[82]
- 19 March – Scientists at Brown University demonstrate a wireless network of 78 tiny sensors able to gather data from the brain, with potential to be scaled up to thousands of such devices.[83]
- 20 March – The removal of HIV from infected cells using CRISPR gene-editing technology is reported by a team from the University of Amsterdam.[84]
- 27 March – The black holes.[85]
- 28 March –
April
- 1 April – An entirely new class of antibiotics with potent activity against multi-drug resistant bacteria is discovered. These compounds target a protein called LpxH, and are shown to cure bloodstream infections in mice.[88][89]
- 3 April – NASA selects three companies – Intuitive Machines, Lunar Outpost and Venturi Astrolab – to develop its Lunar Terrain Vehicle, for use in crewed Artemis missions from 2030 onwards.[90]
- 4 April – A study in Nature finds that global CO2 emissions increased by only 0.1% in 2023, suggesting that a plateau may have been reached.[91]
- 5 April – A numerical toolkit designed for modelling spacetimes is released by Applied Physics.[92]
- 9 April – A rare genetic variation in a gene that makes fibronectin is shown to reduce the odds of developing Alzheimer's disease by over 70%.[93]
- 12 April
- Biologists report that bonobos behave more aggressively than thought earlier.[94][95]
- Scientists report studies suggesting that tardigrades are protected from massive radiation exposure and damage by unique biochemicals, particularly, the Dsup protein.[96][97]
- 15 April – The
- 16 April – Scientists at the Riken institute demonstrate "advanced dual-chirped optical parametric amplification", which provides a 50-fold increase in the energy of single-cycle laser pulses. This new technique may advance the development of attosecond lasers.[100]
- 23 April – The world's largest 3D printer, dubbed Factory of the Future 1.0 (FoF 1.0), is presented by the University of Maine. Using thermoplastic polymers, the machine can print objects as large as 96 feet (29 m) long by 32 feet (9.8 m) wide by 18 feet (5.5 m) high, at a rate of 500 pounds (230 kg) per hour.[101][102]
- 24 April – Demonstration of synthetic diamond created at 1 atmosphere of pressure in around 150 minutes without needing seeds.[103][104]
- 26 April – mRNA, enters a final-stage Phase III trial.[105]
Predicted and scheduled events
- Upcoming astronomical and space events for 2024 according to The New York Times.[106]
- Expected system first light of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory[107] and launch of the NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar.[108]
- Science-related budgets
Astronomical events
- Solar eclipse of April 8, 2024
- Close approach of asteroid 2020 BX12 to Earth
- Potential collision of lost asteroid 2007 FT3 with Earth
See also
- Category:Science events
- Category:Science timelines
- List of emerging technologies
- List of years in science
References
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- ^ "European mission approved to detect cosmic ripples". BBC News. 25 January 2024. Retrieved 25 January 2024.
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- ^ Lea, Robert (23 February 2024). "'Quantum gravity' could help unite quantum mechanics with general relativity at last - "By understanding quantum gravity, we could solve some of the mysteries of our universe — like how it began, what happens inside black holes, or uniting all forces into one big theory."". Space.com. Archived from the original on 24 February 2024. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
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External links
- Media related to 2024 in science at Wikimedia Commons