A failed star known as "The Accident" is changing the way we look at the galaxy
Read now →The newly discovered brown dwarf is the first of its kind
The newly discovered brown dwarf is the first of its kind
Emily Levesque's portrait of "delightful isolation" is astronomer-approved
The Event Horizon Telescope has taken a new image of black hole M87, revealing its magnetic field
Measurements from beyond Pluto shed light on the "fossil record" of our universe
Scientists have modeled possible plant behavior on alien worlds
She discovered fundamental truths about stars and galaxies, and also shaped NASA into what we know it as today
NASA's latest Mars rover and its partner helicopter Ingenuity have touched down safely
NASA's new DAVINCI+ and VERITAS missions will explore Venus
The rover's landing was captured in an incredible video
When astronomers observed Betelguese last year, they saw it as far fainter than it should have been
Branson's Unity-22 flight ushers in an era of space tourism
SpaceX's Inspiration4 has picked two new astronauts and will be launching September 2021
The goal of putting humans on Mars is now one step closer
The image of Ganymede was taken by the Juno spacecraft
Scientists made this discovery by re-analyzing data from the 1990s
The Zhurong rover is the first Mars rover to carry a magnetometer
New research calculates the colors of stars based on their actual energy distributions
Paul Beaulieu and Austin Rothermich were participating in the Backyard Worlds project. You can, too!
As the Sun ages, Earth's processes will change
Just three percent of undergraduate physics degrees are awarded to Black students. Walker aims to change that (and a lot more!)
30 seconds of flight on Mars is a universe-wide first
The world of space exploration just got a little...weirder
Black holes formed in the early universe could be linked to dark matter
They could be just reflections, or Uranus could have its own version of the Northern Lights
Those who control vast sums of money could easily fund real changes and simply choose not to
New research asks how the world would look if chunks of antimatter collided with people, rocks, and stars