All
Search
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Copilot
More
Shopping
Flights
Travel
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Science
Powered by MSN
Starlink in the crosshairs: How Russia could attack Elon Musk's conquering of space
Two NATO-nation intelligence services suspect Russia is developing a new anti-satellite weapon to target Elon Musk's Starlink constellation with destructive orbiting clouds of shrapnel, with the aim
Japan's new flagship H3 rocket fails to put geolocation satellite into orbit
Japan's space agency said its H3 rocket carrying a navigation satellite failed to put the payload into a planned orbit, a setback for the country's new flagship rocket and its space launch program.
Five new planets and the battle for their atmospheres
One of the primary goals of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is to detect atmospheres around exoplanets, to try to suss out whether or not they could potentially support life. But, in order to
Simulations explore Neanderthal and modern human encounters in ancient Europe
Using a specially developed simulation model, researchers at the University of Cologne have traced and analyzed the dynamics of possible encounters between Neanderthals and anatomically modern humans
NASA tracking bus-sized asteroid nearing Earth today
NASA is also tracking a building-sized asteroid named “2025 YC3”, with a diameter of around 260 feet, and another bus-sized one known as “2025 XT7,” some 42 feet across. Both are expected to come
Never give up on your dreams — German woman becomes first wheelchair user in space
A German engineer has become the first wheelchair user to fly to space. Michaela Benthaus was joined by five other passengers on board the Blue Origin flight, which departed from Texas on Saturday.
Space astronomy is under threat as new paper raises important concerns about megaconstellations
The number of satellites in space continues to rise due to the deployment of megaconstellations. For decades, humanity has sent about 200 satellites every year into space. You need just a couple of
World's largest nuclear plant is set to come back online
The final barrier to restarting the world's largest nuclear plant has fallen in Japan. Lawmakers in Niigata Prefecture on Monday gave the green light to resuming operations at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa
How spatial scale shapes plant invasions
Scientists reveal that the scale of analysis determines whether invasive plants succeed by resembling or differing from native species, resolving decades of conflicting ecological evidence.
3I/ATLAS: Where is the interstellar comet headed next after skimming past Earth?
On Friday, December 19, the comet made its closest pass to Earth, safely cruising by at a distance of approximately 167 million miles.
Evidence found of a 7,000-year-old sunken city
Far off the western tip of France, beneath cold Atlantic swells, archaeologists have mapped what looks less like scattered ruins and more like the skeleton of a planned community. A monumental stone
Europa Clipper’s ultraviolet view reveals secrets of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS
We’re excited that this opportunity to view another target on the way to Jupiter was completely unexpected,” said Dr. Kurt Retherford, principal investigator for the Europa Ultraviolet Spectrograph
More news
No more news
Feedback