Lab-grown meat: you may find it icky, but it could drive forward medical research 
Neuralink Expands Brain Implant Trials with 12 Global Patients 
CDC Vaccine Review Sparks Controversy Over Thimerosal Study Citation 
NASA Faces Major Workforce Reduction as 20% of Employees Prepare to Leave 
Tabletop particle accelerator could transform medicine and materials science 
Kennedy Sets September Deadline to Uncover Autism Causes Amid Controversy 
FDA Pilot Program Eases Rules for Nicotine Pouch Makers 
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle − a new study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter and more favorable for life 
Trump Administration to Launch Autism Initiatives Targeting Acetaminophen Use and New Treatment Options 
Eli Lilly’s Inluriyo Gains FDA Approval for Advanced Breast Cancer Treatment 
Cogent Biosciences Soars 120% on Breakthrough Phase 3 Results for Bezuclastinib in GIST Treatment 
SpaceX Starship Explodes in Texas During Test, Citing Nitrogen Tank Failure 
Neuren Pharmaceuticals Surges on U.S. Patent Win for Rare Disorder Drug 
Trump Signs Executive Order to Boost AI Research in Childhood Cancer 
Asteroids that are classified as potentially hazardous can inflict the most damage out of the kinds of asteroid collisions. A simulation done by astronomers shows what kind of impact a potentially hazardous asteroid would have on the United States if one should ever crash into the Atlantic ocean.
One particular asteroid that NASA is keeping tabs on is asteroid 29075 1950, which is classified as both a near-earth object and a potentially hazardous asteroid. Back in 2002, NASA scientists predicted a one in 300 chance of a collision between the space rock and Earth in the future. The predicted date that this asteroid will be swinging by is on March 16, 2880 and astronomers have looked into the possible effects of this particular asteroid should it hit the Earth.
An asteroid would likely hit water if it ever does collide with Earth as the planet is made up of 70 percent water. Scientists at the University of California Santa Cruz ran a simulation as to what may happen if or when it does crash into the Earth. They found that the crash sent 400-feet waves sweeping onto the Atlantic coast of the United States. The impact could potentially blast through the seafloor.
According to researchers Stephen Ward and Erik Asphaug of the university, “In the movies, they show one big wave, but you actually end up with dozens of waves. The first ones to arrive are pretty small and they gradually increase in height, arriving at intervals of three or four minutes.”
Two hours following the impact, the study also revealed that the 400-foot waves would reach Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras, and four hours after the impact, the waves at least 200-feet high would be experienced by the entire East Coast.
In a separate simulation, scientists found that the impact of an asteroid as big as the one that set off the extinction of the dinosaurs, would have just as deadly an impact on the planet. In the documentary Doomsday: 10 Ways the World will End, the simulation involved the asteroid crashing into the Gulf of Mexico. This would trigger a chain reaction of events.
A cloud of ash would hover over Los Angeles along with big tremors in Southern California. An extremely powerful blast of air would hit New Orleans and Mexico City, killing everyone instantly.
