The structure and function of astronauts’ arteries appear to remain stable and free of disease for as long as five years after they’ve returned from the International Space Station (ISS),
The structure and function of astronauts’ arteries appear to remain stable and free of disease for as long as five years after they’ve returned from the International Space Station (ISS),
(A) Sampling information and morphological characteristics of 11 deep-sea species. These samples were captured from depths ranging between 1,218 and 7,730 m, spanning locations from the Mariana Trench to the
NASA’s SpaceX Crew-10 Re-Entry and Splashdown – YouTube Watch On SpaceX’s Crew-10 astronauts will return to Earth today (Aug. 9) after living on the International Space Station for nearly five
Gifts From Orbit – With Lynn Harper – YouTube Watch On On Episode 174 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and and Tariq Malik are joined by Lynn Harper
Like the old Copernican revolution, new technologies including AI tools, quantum modeling and powerful observatories such as the James Webb Space Telescope are probing deeper into the universe to again
Recently, China conducted a critical test of its new lunar lander, Lanyue (“Embracing the Moon”), running the vehicle through a landing on and takeoff from a simulated lunar surface. What
As a massive space nerd AND an avid collector of fancy notebooks, let me tell you … I’m in danger because Moleskine has just unveiled a NASA-inspired collection, and it
Air sampling during a dust storm. Credit: Naama Lang-Yona How do living bacteria survive on the surface of dust particles carried by desert storms from the Sahara and Egypt to
A visualization of the spectral coverage and (cumulative) on-target integration times. See Table 2 for more information on the spectral settings. The background grayscale shows a representative composite spectrum of
Since its discovery in 1999, the near-Earth asteroid Bennu has captivated scientists as a time capsule from the early solar system — and also as a key to possibly understanding