Australia, South Africa To Jointly Build The World's Largest Radio Telescope
Construction has finally begun on the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) radio telescope in Australia and South Africa. Here's what the project will entail.
Read More-
-
SpaceX Quietly Delays Starlink's Controversial Daytime Data Cap
A daytime Starlink data cap was quietly announced in November with only weeks before it went live, but now it seems customers will have a longer reprieve.
Read More -
Research Finds Lasers Could Help Boost Short-Term Memory
Laser treatments may one day be a non-invasive and rapid way to help improve one's short-term memory, though many questions remain at this time.
Read More -
Hundreds Of Witnesses Saw An Incredible Meteor Last Night. Here's Why It's A Big Deal
Onlookers in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, and South and North Carolina reported the sightings.
Read More -
FCC Gives SpaceX The Go Ahead To Launch 7,500 Second-Gen Starlink Satellites
As part of the company's next-gen internet tech, SpaceX has been given permission by the FCC to launch several thousand new Starlink satellites into orbit.
Read More -
NASA's Artemis 1 Mission Reaches Max Distance As Orion Snaps Amazing Image Of Earth
The Artemis I mission has been an "extraordinary success" so far, but the spacecraft still has a lot of testing and stressing to go through.
Read More -
Alzheimer's Drug Lecanemab Shows Promising Results In Slowing Disease
A breakthrough in research for Alzheimer's disease could potentially yield a viable treatment to slow the effects of the degenerative disease significantly.
Read More -
The Forgotten Lamborghini Concept That Looks Like A Spaceship Made Of Glass
This 1960's Lamborghini design eventually led to the legendary Espada, but at the time, it was simply a wild and futuristic concept car. Check it out.
Read More -
SpaceX Is Launching The First Commercial Lander On The Moon
SpaceX will be launching Japan's ispace HAKUTO-R Mission 1 lunar lander on December 1, and it will be the first commercial moon lander. Here's what that means.
Read More -
NASA Awards ICON $57 Million Contract For 'Lunar Surface Construction System'
NASA has established a multi-million dollar contract with a 3D printing construction company to invest in "space-based construction" for the Moon and Mars.
Read More -
The WOW! Signal Is Just As Mysterious As It Was In 1977
Over 40 years ago, scientists discovered a radio anomaly known as "the WOW! signal" — and despite continuous research, its origin continues to remain unknown.
Read More -
Orion Capsule Breaks Record Of Farthest Spacecraft Traveled From Earth
Until now, the legendary Apollo spacecraft held the record for flying the greatest distance from Earth at 248,655 miles, a milestone it achieved in 1970.
Read More -
The Japanese Robot Suit That Looks Straight Out Of Armored Core
If you've spent any time playing video games featuring robotics you may have wondered what a mech suit might look like in real life. A Japanese artist made one.
Read More -
NASA's Inflatable Heat Shield Could Help Land Heavier Rovers On Mars
Missions to Mars can be particularly limiting for NASA, but this new technology may help curb the difficulty with landing equipment on the Red Planet.
Read More -
Mars Helicopter Performs First Flight After Major Software Correction
The aircraft Ingenuity took to the sky for all of 18 seconds and made it 16 feet after a major software upgrade.
Read More -
San Francisco Police Want Gun-Toting Robots To Patrol The Streets
San Francisco Police have asked for permission to deploy police robots should they feel the situation warrants it.
Read More -
How A Sloth Robot Could Save The World's Most Endangered Species
Georgia Tech engineers designed a slow-moving "Slothbot" to take readings including weather and water levels in the tress of the Atlana Botanical Garden.
Read More -
New Study Suggests That Mars Is Destroying Its Moon Phobos
One of the moons orbiting Mars may not have a neutral relationship with the red planet, as a new study finds its gravity may be destructive to Phobos.
Read More -
NASA's Orion Capsule Has Made It To The Moon, Completing Its Closest Lunar Flyby
NASA's Artemis I mission launched last week, and its Orion spacecraft has now flown within 100 miles of the moon. Here's what's next for the lunar mission.
Read More -
Science Experiments With Terrifying Consequences
Scientific studies have given us so much knowledge that we now take for granted, but every now and then an experiment doesn't go as planned.
Read More -
Leonids Meteor Shower Reaches Its Peak This Week, Here's How To See It
The annual Leonids meteor shower will reach its peak shower time this week, and here's how and when you can catch the space anomaly's light show.
Read More -
NASA's First SLS Flight Is A Success As Artemis 1 Sends Orion Spacecraft To The Moon
NASA successfully launched the Artemis I mission which will be an unmanned 25-day trek out past the moon and back to earth. This is the first of three missions.
Read More -
When And How To Watch NASA's Artemis 1 Launch This Week
NASA has provided the go-ahead for the Artemis 1 launch on November 16. Here's how and when to watch the space mission begin from NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
Read More -
NASA's Failed Mars Missions That Cost Over $200 Million
On January 3, 1999, NASA launched what was going to be an exciting new mission to the Red Planet, the Mars Polar Lander, but it didn't go as planned.
Read More -
Here's How Spacecraft Maneuver Around Space Debris
Space debris and space junk present a threat to satellites and spacecraft leaving the Earth and orbiting it. Here's how NASA deals with potential collisions.
Read More -
This Simple Programing Error Cost NASA $18 Million
NASA's failed Mariner 1 mission that the failed cost roughly $18 million at the time, now valued at $150 million.
Read More -
The Scary Truth About NASA's 'Smiling Sun' Photo
The "Smiling Sun" event was ranked as a G1. An "extreme" geomagnetic storm, or a G5, would set off a number of systemic problems,
Read More
