Sending a mission to the solar gravitational lens (SGL) is the most effective way of actually directly imaging a potentially habitable planet, as well as its atmosphere, and even possibly
Sending a mission to the solar gravitational lens (SGL) is the most effective way of actually directly imaging a potentially habitable planet, as well as its atmosphere, and even possibly
3 Min Read I Am Artemis: Jesse Berdis Listen to this audio excerpt from Jesse Berdis, Artemis II mobile launcher 1 deputy project manager: 0:00 / 0:00 Your browser does
ID: ESP_039701_1095, date: 14 January 2015, altitude: 247 km, https://uahirise.org/hipod/ESP_039701_1095 Credit NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona Gully and defrosting activity have been visible here along the edge of a dune field, along
TAMPA, Fla. — As SpaceX and other vertically integrated space giants expand their reach, questions are growing over just how much room other small satellite companies have to build scalable
Chemistry in Extreme Environments — ACS Central Science Molecular complexity in the interstellar medium (ISM) poses one of the most intriguing challenges in astrochemistry: how can chemical reactions operate efficiently
Supramolecular Interactions — ACS Earth and Space Chemistry via X-mol.net This work highlights how organometallic chemistry and supramolecular interactions can together drive astrochemically relevant reactions. For this purpose, MCN and
The observed sources and data collected during the K2-18b observing campaign. (Left) The dates of the observations and the frequencies in which signals were detected. (Right) The location of the
Galactic Bulge Survey Wide-Field Science — NASA The primary science driver of the Roman Galactic Bulge Time-Domain Survey (GBTDS) is the detection and demographics of cold exoplanets via microlensing (Astro2010,
Graphical abstract — Osaka Metropolitan University Before plants evolved, vegetative life consisted of primitive green algae living in the sea. Like plants, these algae survived by performing photosynthesis, turning sunlight
Boulder, CO and Pasadena, CA — February 11, 2026 — Motiv Space Systems announced a contractual agreement with PickNik Robotics to support software development for NASA’s Fly Foundational Robotics (FFR)






