Why Visiting Space Changes Astronauts' Eyesight
NASA anticipates a future in which astronauts will spend long periods of time in space. To make that possible, it has to figure out how to protect their eyes.
Read MoreNASA anticipates a future in which astronauts will spend long periods of time in space. To make that possible, it has to figure out how to protect their eyes.
Read MoreNASA is working harder than ever at returning to the moon in the biggest way possible, planning everything from scientific missions to crewed launches.
Read MoreNASA has announced that it is setting up a team to conduct a detailed study covering Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs), more commonly referred to as UFOs.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope suffered a hit from a micrometeoroid as small as a grain of dust. Yet, even at that size, it's still serious business.
Read MoreAccounting for the advances in private space travel and the current state of space-faring technology, how affordable would it be to live away from Earth?
Read MoreIt's no secret that Mars is full of dust, but researchers are still learning new things about its impact on the planet, including how it shapes its surface.
Read MoreIn addition to the dust on the moon and Mars, NASA plans to study Earth's dust to determine how it may be helping or exacerbating climate change.
Read MoreNASA has revealed a new program that'll aim to unravel the mysteries of the Gruithuisen Domes -- elements on the moon that we know precious little about.
Read MoreThe lack of gravity in space can have some surprising effects on the body, the least of which is what it does to a person's blood flow.
Read MoreNASA announced selections of both Axiom Space and Collins Aerospace to create space suits for astronauts headed out on missions like Artemis and beyond.
Read MoreNothing in the universe lasts forever, including black holes. Here's how life ends for the mysterious and captivating space phenomena.
Read MoreThe James Webb Space Telescope's exoplanet studies will include some strange, wild subjects, including a lava-covered "super-Earth" and other rocky planets.
Read MoreNASA's Ingenuity helicopter is still flying around Mars, and not only has it outlived its anticipated lifespan, but it also recorded one of its own flights.
Read MoreDespite efforts to keep it clean, the International Space Station is home to a variety of microscopic bugs that can cause huge problems over time.
Read MoreBlack holes are a popular trope in science fiction, but what would actually happen if you fell into one? The consequences would be both dramatic and immediate.
Read MoreWe're still in the early days of sending private citizens into space, but multiple such launches have happened, and they're rumored to have cost a fortune.
Read MoreCitizen scientists have helped to identify more than 1,700 asteroid trails in data from Hubble's archives, made up of more than 37,000 images.
Read MoreResearchers have connected the Standard Model of particle physics and Einstein's General Relativity theory to calculate the gravity inside a black hole.
Read MoreFrom swallowing up entire stars to warping the very fabric of space-time and generating massive gravity forces, black holes seem to do unnatural things.
Read MoreNASA JPL's Mars Curiosity rover has uncovered an interesting "doorway" in the Gale Crater, but is there a simpler explanation for this anomaly?
Read MoreNASA's InSight lander is nearing the end of its life, and though it probably only has months left, it'll work until the last of its power is depleted.
Read MoreWe now have definitive proof that black holes exist, even though we can't see them -- and ironically, that proof comes in the form of photographs.
Read MoreNASA gave their Low-Boom Flight Demonstration mission a brand new name: Quesst, named after the Quiet SuperSonic Technology that makes it all possible.
Read MoreDiscovery marks the main difference between black holes and wormholes, with the former being observed by scientists while the latter has yet to be found.
Read MoreNew rover data research shows evidence that what we know about water on Mars may have been wrong -- or off by a considerable amount of years.
Read MoreCryogenic sleep could be the solution to prolonged space travel for future astronauts, including trips to Mars.
Read MoreMars, much like Earth, experiences quakes that can be measured using the right instruments. NASA has such tools on the planet right now monitoring these events.
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