The Latest Breaking News from Harvard University

You're finally at the finish line and ready to close one chapter and start another. But you still have decisions to make about your retirement accounts. Keisha Blair, a Harvard-trained policy expert,...

Before he was CEO of Meta Platforms, Mark Zuckerberg was just another Harvard undergrad buying hot chocolate and chocolate mice on a date with Priscilla Chan. He never got his degree — but he did leave campus with a billion‑dollar idea. Two decades later, he's questioning whether the college path…

Harvard's Avi Loeb claims interstellar object 3I/ATLAS could be an alien probe, but expert Jason T. Wright's analysis argues its 'anomalies' are 'statistical quirks' consistent with a comet.

The startup, whose backers include Peter Thiel’s venture firm and Robinhood, is challenging Hyperliquid in the highly competitive market for perpetual futures.

Harvard's Avi Loeb fires back at Michio Kaku over 3I/ATLAS 'alien probe' claims, stating Kaku 'wrote no scientific papers' and is 'trying to be liked'. Read the full debate.

According to Kaku, 3I/ATLAS is likely an ancient comet about seven billion years old that has travelled through multiple cosmic environments, collecting material along the way.

Harvard's Avi Loeb warns of dire consequences if enigmatic interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS proves extraterrestrial tech. Anomalies fuel alien spaceship speculation amid 2025 discoveries

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb has suggested that newly discovered comet C/2025 V1 and interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS could share an "artificial" link—possibly involving non-gravitational propulsion—though most scientists remain sceptical.

Interstellar object 3I/ATLAS sparks alien craft speculation after new images reveal 'a complex jet structure.' Harvard's Avi Loeb suggests they could be 'thrusters' and warns of 'unwanted gifts' ahead of its 19 December close approach.

Harvard physicist Avi Loeb calculates that the probability of the giant interstellar object 3I/ATLAS being a natural comet is approximately 1 in 100 million.

Astronomers are divided over 3I/ATLAS, the third known interstellar object, after Harvard's Avi Loeb claimed it shows 'no cometary jets' and might hold 'exotic chemistry' — though most experts say it remains a natural cosmic traveller.