View larger. | One of the Aguas Zarcas meteorites that landed in Costa Rica in 2019. A new study of these meteorites shows that mudball meteorites are not always as
View larger. | One of the Aguas Zarcas meteorites that landed in Costa Rica in 2019. A new study of these meteorites shows that mudball meteorites are not always as
Join our newsletter to get the latest military space news every Tuesday by veteran defense journalist Sandra Erwin. WASHINGTON — Katalyst Space, an Arizona-based startup, partnered with the European startup
Explore This Section Science Science Activation Building for a Better World:… Overview Learning Resources Science Activation Teams SME Map Opportunities More Science Activation Stories Citizen Science 6 min read
In an age where space exploration often feels reserved for scientists and astronauts, National Geographics The Atlas of Moons seeks to bridge the gap between complex astronomical data and public
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
Having the opportunity to overcome Earth’s gravity well and launch into space can be a spiritual and revelatory experience for those lucky enough to hitch a private ride on a
5 Min Read Planetary Alignment Provides NASA Rare Opportunity to Study Uranus Artist's illustration showing a distant star going out of sight as it is eclipsed by Uranus – an
WASHINGTON — Katalyst Space Technologies has acquired Atomos Space, a move that combines two venture-funded startups focused on in-space servicing and orbital transfer vehicles. Arizona-based Katalyst completed the acquisition of
NASA astronaut Nichole Ayers works at the controls of the robotics workstation in the International Space Station’s Destiny Laboratory. Credit: NASA Students from Woodland Park, Colorado, will connect with NASA
Logarithmic ion number density (cm−3 ) distributions of O+ (left column) and O2 + (right column) in the X-Z plane for Kepler-1649 b’s dayside at 0.7 Gyr (top row)