International Space Station Swerves To Avoid The Satellite Russia Blew Up
Debris from a Russian anti-satellite missile test just forced the International Space Station to adjust its position again, as tensions with the U.S. simmer.
Read MoreDebris from a Russian anti-satellite missile test just forced the International Space Station to adjust its position again, as tensions with the U.S. simmer.
Read MoreJust like on Earth, seismic activity on Mars can be a great gauge for mapping out the planet's surface, its core, as well as detect meteoric impacts.
Read MoreIn Top Gun: Maverick, the titular character ejects from a plane at supersonic speeds, but would he really survive? We examine that question.
Read MoreThe world's biggest green hydrogen plant is opening in Texas and it may start providing clean, sustainable fuel to SpaceX rockets in the near future.
Read MoreThe Pillars of Creation have gotten a new look courtesy of the James Webb Space Telescope, which photographed the space anomaly with an infrared camera.
Read MoreYou've probably heard about low-Earth orbit satellites, and maybe even their MEO and GEO siblings. Each type is important for its own unique reasons.
Read MoreA crafty Instagram scammer told an elderly woman he needed thousands to get back to her from space so they could marry.
Read MoreStarlink has been providing interner services to Ukraine since the conflict with Russia began, but Elon Musk says it can't continue to foot the bill.
Read MoreIn 2011, the Kepler Space Telescope found a distant phenomenon that still has scientists theorizing about stars, comets, and alien life. Here's what it found.
Read MoreNASA slammed a spacecraft into an asteroid on purpose, and two weeks later, the results are in. The mission had a bigger impact than researchers had expected.
Read MoreWhen it comes to generating energy with turbines, you likely think about windmills. This green tech solution goes in a different direction, however.
Read MoreA letter from Boston Dynamics and signed by five other companies promises not to pursue weaponize robots.
Read MoreNASA's next mission to the Moon may involve mining it, which can prove helpful for further space exploration. Here's what has to go right for that to happen.
Read MoreNASA recently crashed a spacecraft into an asteroid on purpose, and now researchers have shared an image of the resulting debris blasted off the space rock.
Read MoreNASA recently completed its DART mission, an attempt to use spacecraft as a planetary defense against asteroids. Here are the images NASA gathered from it.
Read MoreTransporting materials into space is costly, but 3D printing could help space travelers carry out their missions.
Read MoreFast Radio Bursts, powerful radio waves that cause intense flashes in the sky, might be coming from neutron starquakes.
Read MoreHow did Saturn get its tilt and its rings? Scientist believe they might have both answers, and it has to do with a moon collision.
Read MoreCambridge scientists have determined a way to get a robot to taste salt when it cooks, which could translate to robot chefs in the future.
Read MoreScientific reports suggest that climate change will continue to increase the intensity with which tropical storms hit human cities with wind and water.
Read MoreHere's how a new program collaboration between NASA and SpaceX could extend the operational life of Hubble by a significant length of time.
Read MoreExperts at the University of Sydney have discovered a massive graveyard of dead stars that are now living either as neutron stars or black holes.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope just delivered data that includes some of the oldest views of stars that humans have ever experienced.
Read MoreNASA's ambition for exploring our universe has produced myriad new technologies, many of which are practical for household use. Here are some of the top five.
Read MoreWe've seen robots dance to retro hits and navigate indoor parkour courses with more agility than some humans. Now they can set their own sprinting records, too.
Read MoreAmazon's Astro robot is still a thing, and it is now a bit smarter than it was a year ago. Are you ready for a world in which robots can call the cops?
Read MoreThe next generation of space rovers will feature wheels made with shape memory alloy, which can better handle the weight of long-distance travel.
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