Breakthrough Listen’s deep survey of the Milky Way’s core suggests “missing” pulsars may be hidden by interference, opening new paths to study gravity near Sagittarius A*.
NASA has reset its Artemis Moon program after technical delays and setbacks, introducing an Earth‑orbit test mission ahead of lunar landing attempts and targeting human Moon landings in 2028 and beyond with revised timelines.
New research suggests that simple lipid membranes in protocells influenced growth, fusion, and molecular retention, offering clues to how life’s earliest steps were shaped on Earth.
A total lunar eclipse on Tuesday will cast Earth’s shadow over the Moon, giving it a reddish “blood moon” hue. The spectacle will be visible in the Americas, Asia, and Oceania.
Landsat 9 is more than just an Earth‑imaging satellite; its enhanced data support long‑term environmental monitoring, mapping, and scientific insights that aid research and decision‑making worldwide.
Researchers show that discarded nitrile rubber gloves can be chemically transformed into materials capable of capturing CO₂ in laboratory tests, pointing to a new route for waste reuse and carbon removal.
Researchers transformed discarded nitrile lab gloves into materials that can capture carbon dioxide in lab tests, suggesting a dual solution for waste reduction and carbon removal.
Scientists transformed waste nitrile rubber gloves into materials that can capture carbon dioxide in lab tests, offering a dual benefit for plastic waste reduction and climate mitigation.
Engineers find that many lab tests of next‑generation 2D transistors use architectures that inflate performance measures, urging more realistic evaluation methods for future technology.
Scientists used tiny recording backpacks to track fringe‑lipped bats in Panama, discovering they alternate airborne attacks and silent perch listening, conserving energy while catching surprisingly large prey.
Researchers have advanced a noninvasive brain mapping platform using engineered protein markers that cross the blood‑brain barrier, allowing gene expression in the living brain to be tracked via blood samples.
NASA’s Flight Hub at the Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California supports advanced aeronautics research, experimental flight testing, and collaboration to advance next‑generation aviation technologies.
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot, aboard the ISS as part of the Crew‑12 mission, spoke live from orbit in an in‑flight call, sharing her experiences adapting to microgravity and conducting scientific work.
The commercial satellite Mauve has achieved first light, sending its initial astronomical data and marking a new era in space science collaboration with broader access to ultraviolet and visible observations.
Scientists have uncovered that non‑reciprocal optical solitons can exhibit unusual impulse‑momentum relationships, gaining momentum beyond or opposite to the applied impulse due to asymmetric internal interactions.
Scientists have detected, for the first time, a lightning‑generated “whistler” radio signal on Mars using NASA’s MAVEN spacecraft, suggesting electrical discharges occur in the Red Planet’s atmosphere.
NASA has announced an overhaul of its Artemis lunar program following technical delays, adjusting timelines and mission plans while reaffirming its commitment to returning astronauts to the Moon.
Six planets—Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus—are set to appear in a rare alignment across the night sky, offering a striking celestial display for observers.
A total lunar eclipse on Tuesday will turn the Moon deep red across several continents, offering a safe and striking celestial display visible to the naked eye.
China’s Shenzhou-20 crew disclosed a structural crack incident aboard the Tiangong space station, saying the issue was contained and managed under established safety protocols.
NASA is revisiting elements of its Artemis lunar program after technical challenges, adjusting timelines and refining systems to ensure safety before returning astronauts to the Moon.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s massive digital camera detected 800,000 cosmic changes in one night, marking a new era of continuous, time-lapse astronomy.
Artificial lighting is rapidly brightening Earth’s nights, boosting safety and commerce but raising concerns about ecosystems, human health, and the fading visibility of the stars.
The U.S. Space Force has paused national security missions using the ULA Vulcan Centaur rocket after an anomaly seen on a Feb. 12 launch, as officials investigate and work toward corrective actions before future flights.