Astronomers have been aware of cosmic vampires, dead stars that hungrily strip plasma from victim stars, for some time. New research suggests that some of these cosmic fiends could have
Astronomers have been aware of cosmic vampires, dead stars that hungrily strip plasma from victim stars, for some time. New research suggests that some of these cosmic fiends could have
The hydrothermal microbes Holden studies thrive in lightless, oxygen-less conditions a mile or more beneath the ocean’s surface. Credit: James Holden While popular culture commonly depicts extraterrestrial life as little
WASHINGTON — Spire Global, a publicly-traded satellite data company, announced the launch of new artificial intelligence-enhanced radio frequency (RF) intelligence products targeting the defense and security sectors. To continue reading
Research that leverages space to develop treatments for blindness, cancer, and Parkinson’s disease is jeopardized by the $6.1 billion NASA budget cuts recently announced for 2026 by President Trump. The
They have arrived! After an extended delay, the Axiom Mission-4 (Ax-4) crew flying aboard SpaceX’s Crew Dragon “Grace” pulled up to the International Space Station and docked, beginning a two-week
Astrobiology And Life, The Cosmos, The Human Story — Grok via Astrobiology.com How does the search for life in the Universe shape the way we see ourselves—and our future? You
Soil excavated from the moon could be used to produce oxygen and methane, which could be used by lunar settlers for breathing and for rocket fuel. This is the conclusion
Privatizing Orbit – The Pioneering Work of Jeffrey Manber – YouTube Watch On On Episode 189 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with their favorite
On Sept 7, 2025, a dramatic “blood moon” will rise as Earth experiences its second total lunar eclipse of the year. Skywatchers across Asia and Western Australia will get the
Scanning electron micrograph of the number 15 grain of sample plate C0105-042 from Ryugu, in which djerfisherite was discovered. (Hiroshima University/Masaaki Miyahara). The pristine samples from asteroid Ryugu returned by






