The Hubble Space Telescope is celebrating its 35th anniversary in space today, but even as a senior citizen in the spacecraft population, it is showing no sign of slowing down.
The Hubble Space Telescope is celebrating its 35th anniversary in space today, but even as a senior citizen in the spacecraft population, it is showing no sign of slowing down.
Last week, reports started making rounds online about how the Trump administration could cut NASA’s science budget for the upcoming fiscal year by almost half. Such a decision could lead
2 min read Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater) Nemanja Jovanovic, lead instrument scientist at Caltech, presents at the Emerging Technologies for Astrophysics workshop, held at NASA’s Ames
The Cat’s Eye Nebula, photographed by Emil Andronic. (Image credit: Emil Andronic.) Amateur astrophotographer Emil Andronic has captured a striking image of the Cat’s Eye Nebula from his home in
Neutron stars are some of the weirdest cosmic objects, and the greatest mysteries lie deep in their hearts. Neutron stars are the leftover cores of exploded stars and the densest
Scientists announced they have developed an artificial intelligence program capable of designing gravitational wave detectors that outperform human-made versions, potentially supercharging our ability to “hear” the universe. Gravitational waves, or
The European Space Agency’s Living Planet Symposium (LPS) is a remarkable convergence of minds and a beacon of innovation. Slated for June 23-27, 2025, in the splendid city of Vienna,
dimethyl sulfide – WIkipedia Context: Dimethyl sulfide (DMS; CH3SCH3) is an organosulfur compound that has been suggested as a potential biosignature in exoplanetary atmospheres. In addition to its tentative detections
4 min read Preparations for Next Moonwalk Simulations Underway (and Underwater) Auburn University’s project, “Dynamic Ecosystems for Mars ECLSS Testing, Evaluation, and Reliability (DEMETER),” won top prize in NASA’s 2025
Space weather may intensify in the coming decades with more frequent solar flares and eruptions to batter the planet. Whilst Earth’s technology, including satellites and power grids, is likely to