Getting close to things is one way for scientists to collect better data about them. But that’s been hard to do for the Sun, since getting close to it typically
Getting close to things is one way for scientists to collect better data about them. But that’s been hard to do for the Sun, since getting close to it typically
4 min read NASA’s Artemis II Lunar Science Operations to Inform Future Missions An image of the eastern hemisphere of the Moon as the Artemis II astronauts would see it
The Workshop on Bennu and Ryugu: Samples from the Early Solar System is scheduled for October 7–9, 2025, at the Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) in Houston, Texas. Purpose and
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
Scientists have developed a more efficient way to generate oxygen for astronauts that could help with future missions into deep space. Current life-support systems such as those on the International
NASA NASA astronauts Jonny Kim and Zena Cardman, both Expedition 73 Flight Engineers, pose for a portrait inside the International Space Station‘s Unity module during a break in weekend housecleaning
Lockheed Martin Corporation NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft sits on the ramp at sunrise before ground tests at Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works facility in Palmdale, California, on July 18,
A total lunar eclipse delighted stargazers overnight on Sept. 7-8 with a spectacular display of orbital mechanics that briefly turned Earth’s natural satellite blood red. Nikon Z8 (Image credit: Jase
2010 was an exceptional year for sci-fi video games: StarCraft 2, Mass Effect 2, Fallout: New Vegas, Vanquish… But it might be safe to say it was Halo: Reach, arguably
NASA researchers Matt Gregory, right, Arwa Awiess, center, and Andrew Guion, left, discuss live flight data being ingested at the Mission Visualization and Research Control Center (MVRCC) at NASA’s Ames






