Science
Researchers identify over 109,000 impact craters on the moon – EdexLive
An international team of researchers has identified over 109,000 previously unrecognised impact craters on the moon using machine learning methods

An international team of researchers has identified over 109,000 previously unrecognised impact craters on the moon using machine learning methods. The study, led by researchers from Jilin University, was published in the journal Nature Communications. Impact craters are the most prominent lunar surface feature and occupy most of the moon’s surface.
With traditional automatic identification methods, it is generally difficult to find irregular and seriously degraded impact craters that may have formed…
-
Noosa News24 hours ago
Car of missing woman found west of Brisbane
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Car discovered in search for missing mother Tayla Spies last seen in rural Queensland two months ago
-
Business22 hours ago
How your ASX shares may be impacted by US tariffs
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Sunshine Coast police saturate roads and beaches this Easter