James Webb Can Also Be Used To Study Our Solar System
The James Webb Space Telescope can see clearer and farther than Hubble, but its up-close imagery is special too.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope can see clearer and farther than Hubble, but its up-close imagery is special too.
Read MoreAn anonymous letter allege that the General Motors-owned Cruise has rushed in the process of fielding its robotaxis.
Read MoreBlack holes remain largely mysterious parts of our vast universe: Here are 10 things we believe we know, and a few notes about what's still missing.
Read MoreResearchers at MIT have detected radio signals coming from deep space. These signals are the first of their kind to appear periodically, rather than randomly.
Read MoreResearchers using telescopes like Webb can very rarely see a planet directly and instead must utilize a special method to detect an exoplanet's presence.
Read MoreAmong the images released in the first batch of scientific data from the James Webb Space Telescope was a striking image of a galactic dance.
Read MoreA future Mars mission will send a rover to collect sample tubes from Mars and bring them to an ascent vehicle, paving the way for delivery to Earth.
Read MoreMade possible by Motional, a joint venture between Hyundai and Aptiv, the Ioniq 5 robotaxi will combine the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and advanced driverless technology.
Read MoreIt's time to look at the first images captured and shared by the James Webb Space Telescope, in full color and extraordinary detail.
Read MoreThe planets don't align, per se, but when they come close, don't expect any cataclysmic catastrophes.
Read MoreLunar habitat concepts are nothing new, but it looks like humanity is closer than ever to making them a reality. The latest concept may work for Mars, too.
Read MoreClimate change is a continued threat to Earth, one that many scientists are working to address with clever innovations. One example is a proposed space raft.
Read MoreThe OSIRIS-REx nearly had a catastrophic event after miscalculations about the surface of the asteroid Bennu.
Read MoreNASA has plans to use a huge balloon the size of a football field when fully inflated to carry a telescope to an altitude of 130,000 feet over Antarctica.
Read MoreWhile it's disappointing the moon isn't made of cheese, what's really below its surface may indeed be much more valuable.
Read MoreScience fiction occasionally makes its way into real life. These real-life robots are freaky, cool, and most of the time, just plain crazy.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope just delivered a set of images that, when combined, create one of the deepest views of outer space we've ever seen.
Read MoreThere's a very scientific reason why bread is not allowed at the International Space Station, forcing astronauts to substitute tortillas.
Read MoreThe largest asteroid impact in modern history (since we started recording history) also appears to be one of the most baffling to researchers and scientists.
Read MoreStrange matter only occurs under very specific circumstances -- and astrophysicists are getting closer to understanding what those are.
Read MoreFinland may have a new way to store its excess solar power generated during the summer and excess wind power generate in windy conditions.
Read MoreChoosing the right thermostat and fine-tuning its settings could save you money on your energy bill during the summer months.
Read MoreSpaceX's Starlink satellite internet system has crossed a major authorization hurdle with the FCC, making way for a more versatile service in the near future.
Read MoreMajor scientific discoveries this month include results from studies throughout our solar system, within the human body, and even on robots.
Read MoreBo has introduced a new electric scooter designed for adults who want a simple, environmentally-friendly way to commute in big cities without a car.
Read MoreSpace suits started from humble beginnings and have evolved over the decades to become modern marvels of research and development.
Read MoreEurope has had a Mars orbiter in space for two decades, and so it's not surprising to learn it was using software made with an ancient version of Windows.
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