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    How to follow the Smile launch live

    esa1 hour ago

    How to follow the Smile launch live

    Science & Exploration 12/05/2026 3853 views 23 likes ESA will be broadcasting live as the European-Chinese Smile mission launches at 04:52 BST/05:52 CEST (00:52 local time) on 19 May 2026.

    phys.org7 hours ago

    New model finds the lower size limit for habitable exoplanets

    The search for Earth 2.0 has begun in earnest. But there’s a huge variety of exoplanets out there, so narrowing down the search to focus valuable telescope time on only

    Newsnation10 hours ago

    Release of UFO-related files 'monumental first step,' congressman says

    The Trump administration released a batch of UFO-related files last week.

    phys.org11 hours ago

    NASA fuel cell tests pave way for energy storage on the moon

    With a small blue crane, four researchers hoist a cylindrical fuel cell, which looks like a stack of flattened silver and gold soda cans bundled together, into the air and

    How 'Snowball Earth' Was A Tug-Of-War

    Universe Today12 hours ago

    How 'Snowball Earth' Was A Tug-Of-War

    A new study by planetary scientists at Harvard offers an explanation for one of Earth’s great climate puzzles: how the Sturtian glaciation, an ancient ice age when the planet was

    NASA retaining six-month ISS missions

    Space News13 hours ago

    NASA retaining six-month ISS missions

    WASHINGTON — NASA plans to continue exchanging International Space Station crews about every six months after considering longer stays. NASA announced May 1 that the next commercial crew mission to

    How to follow the Smile launch live

    esa1 hour ago

    Science & Exploration 12/05/2026 3853 views 23 likes ESA will be broadcasting live as the European-Chinese Smile mission launches at 04:52 BST/05:52 CEST (00:52 local time) on 19 May 2026.

    NASA retaining six-month ISS missions

    nasa13 hours ago

    WASHINGTON — NASA plans to continue exchanging International Space Station crews about every six months after considering longer stays. NASA announced May 1 that the next commercial crew mission to

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