This image features only the wavelengths emitted by the prominent red clouds of a type of cosmic dust known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and bubbles of hydrogen gas (blue).
This image features only the wavelengths emitted by the prominent red clouds of a type of cosmic dust known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and bubbles of hydrogen gas (blue).
Several tents on the icy ground with a clear blue sky and shining sun. The NSF COLDEX camp during a storm in December 2022, Allan Hills, Antarctica. Photo Credit: Peter
The light curves from the NIRSpec G395H observations of TOI-1685, with the five visits shown chronologically from left to right. Top panel: raw, undetrended light curves at wavelength resolution
The lines of defence that cyanobacteria use against UVR. EPS—exopolysaccharides, CAT—catalase, SOD—superoxide dismutase, GR—glutathione reductase, Car—carotenoids, MAAs—mycosporine-like amino acids, and Scy—scytonemin. — International Journal of Molecular Sciences One of the
WASHINGTON — HawkEye 360, a U.S. commercial satellite company that tracks radio-frequency signals from orbit, announced Dec. 18 it has acquired defense contractor Innovative Signal Analysis, deepening its push into
Watch the replay of the media information session in which ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher and ESA Council Chair Renato Krpoun (CH) update journalists on key decisions taken at the ESA
A team of engineers at The Aerospace Corporation’s facility in El Segundo, California, gather around two completed DiskSats as they conduct final checks before shipment. From left: Albert Lin, DiskSat
At a time when space is unmistakably a contested warfighting domain, the United States risks slowing its own progress not because of a lack of technology or talent, but because
Explore This Section Science Science Activation NASA eClips STEM Student… Overview Learning Resources Science Activation Teams SME Map Opportunities More Science Activation Stories Citizen Science 3 min read NASA
STS110-E-5541 (13 April 2002) — Astronaut Lee M.E. Morin carries an affixed 35mm camera to record work which is being performed 240 miles above Earth on the International Space Station





