Imagine standing under a vast, starlit sky, the cosmos stretching endlessly above you. Each twinkling star holds secrets of the universe, waiting to be uncovered. With Astrophotography in a Nutshell:
Imagine standing under a vast, starlit sky, the cosmos stretching endlessly above you. Each twinkling star holds secrets of the universe, waiting to be uncovered. With Astrophotography in a Nutshell:
Artist’s concept of a Dyson sphere. Dyson spheres are structures that would form rings or hollow spheres around stars and harness their energy. However, they would be unstable around a
NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA/Harvard-Smithsonian CfA The spiral galaxy known as Messier 81 (M81) has a rosy tint in this June 1, 2007, composite image that incorporates data from NASA’s Spitzer and Hubble Space
ST. LOUIS — Artificial intelligence continues to loom large over the future of U.S. geospatial intelligence. Speaking at the GEOINT Symposium on May 18, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Deputy Director
Yield simulations for transiting planets and asteroseismology using the recommended survey designs. Left: Transiting exoplanet yield relative to the nominal survey as a function of planet radius (x-axis) and host
Astrophotographer Josh Dury captured a stunning celestial scene early Friday morning (May 23), as the planets Venus and Saturn aligned with the thin waning crescent moon above the still waters
Physicists have developed a novel approach to solving one of the most persistent problems in theoretical physics: uniting gravity with the quantum world. In a recent paper published in the
Illustration of the two different degassing scenarios used in this work, which bracket the potential pathways of mantle melting and crystallization of planetary evolution. The range of orange colours corresponds
HELSINKI — Chinese commercial satellite manufacturer MinoSpace has won a major contract to build a remote sensing satellite constellation for Sichuan Province, under a project approved by the country’s top
Scientists have found seismic clues that suggest liquid water may be hiding beneath Mars’ surface. By listening to the echoes of “marsquakes” — seismic waves rippling through Mars‘ crust —





