Stardrive.org mixes mainstream science headlines with a clearly labeled “Weird Desk” of fringe claims. Here’s how to read Jack Sarfatti’s link hub like an evidence-first investigator: what the site says it is, what you can and can’t infer, and a simple workflow for verifying big claims before believing—or debunking—them.
News
Taming Gravity news on articles and posts supporting the idea that gravity can be tamed.
Astronomers may have finally imaged Betelgeuse’s long-suspected companion star
Astronomers using ESO’s VLT/SPHERE report their clearest direct imaging evidence yet of a long-suspected companion star near Betelgeuse. Here’s what the source claims, what’s established vs. inferred, and the follow-up that would confirm it.
Hidden nuclear magnetism and the “extra” low‑energy gamma rays: what a new FRIB experiment may have found
Some nuclei emit more low-energy gamma rays than models predict. A ScienceDaily summary of new FRIB/LLNL work suggests the missing ingredient may be magnetic changes inside the nucleus—effectively flips in nucleon magnetic configurations—potentially improving nuclear data used in labs, industry, and astrophysics. Here’s what the source claims, what’s evidence vs inference, and how to treat the result responsibly.
A “Ghostly Ribbon” of Stars as a Dark Matter Detector—What’s Actually New Here?
A ScienceDaily summary reports the first globular-cluster stellar stream detected beyond the Milky Way—an ultra-faint ribbon of stars used to estimate a host galaxy’s dark matter distribution. Here’s what the source claims, what streams actually measure, where the inference is strong vs. model-dependent, and how to read the next wave of coverage without hype.
Repeating near-misses with supermassive black holes: why some stars survive—and why the flares fade
A ScienceDaily summary reports that some stars may repeatedly skim supermassive black holes, flare, survive, and return—sometimes with each flare dimmer than the last. We break down what the source claims, what’s inference, and how rapid stellar spin could (or might not) explain the fading signal.
A “Tiny Big Bang” From Small Nuclei: What the New CERN Claim Actually Means (and What to Verify Yourself)
A ScienceDaily report says CERN physicists produced quark–gluon plasma signatures by colliding surprisingly small nuclei—framed as a “tiny Big Bang.” Here’s what the source claims, what’s evidence vs inference, and a practical checklist for verifying the underlying paper yourself.
NASA on the Sun’s Ancient Past: What It Could (and Can’t Yet) Tell Us About Earth’s Early Habitability
NASA highlights research linking the Sun’s early, more active history to Earth’s early atmospheric and habitability story. Here’s what’s evidence-based, what’s inferred from models and stellar analogs, what remains disputed, and how to read “the Sun shaped Earth” claims without drifting into fiction.
Gravity on the Biggest Stage: What a New Cosmic Test Means for Dark Matter (and for Modified Gravity)
A ScienceDaily report says a new galaxy-cluster-scale test finds gravity behaving close to Newton/Einstein predictions—boosting dark matter interpretations and pressuring some modified-gravity ideas. Here’s what the source claims, what’s inference vs. measurement, and a practical checklist for verifying the underlying paper and systematics yourself.
News & Archive
Scientific understanding develops through time. New observations revise old expectations, experimental results constrain theoretical possibilities, and historical reports reveal how ideas looked before later evidence became available. The Taming Gravity News & Archive hub brings those timelines together without confusing attention, testimony, theory, and proof. Purpose of This HubThis section tracks current developments and preserves […]
Archive
The Taming Gravity Archive preserves a small but historically important collection of mainstream magazine reporting from the late 1990s and early 2000s. These articles captured a moment when physicists, aerospace researchers, and science journalists were publicly asking whether gravity might ever become more than a force to measure—whether some aspect of it could become technologically […]
