Space Study
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NASA’s Curiosity Rover Finds Crater Filled With Sand, Alters Drilling Plans
Curiosity rover found its target crater filled with sand, forcing NASA to abandon drilling plans. The rover is now studying nearby bedrock and preparing to sample a new sulfate-rich site to uncover Mars’ geological history.
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NASA Reveals Rapid X-Ray Fading In Young Stars Could Favour Life-Hosting Planets
The research team used additional data from the European Space Agency's Gaia satellite and ROSAT mission to identify stars in stellar clusters.
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First Black Hole Ever Discovered 62 Years Ago Is Emitting Jets With Energy Of 10,000 Suns
Originally discovered in 1964, Cygnus X-1 is blasting "dancing jets" into space with the force of 10,000 Suns.
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Small NASA Satellite Could Reveal How Lightning Impacts Space Weather
NASA’s CANVAS CubeSat will study very-low-frequency radio waves from lightning and human transmitters, tracking how energy moves through the ionosphere into the magnetosphere to improve space weather models and protect satellites.
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SpaceX Falcon 9 Launches Cygnus XL for NASA ISS Resupply Mission
A Cygnus XL launched aboard a Falcon 9 is delivering supplies and experiments to the International Space Station, supporting research in microgravity, medicine, and space weather.
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Indian-American Amit Kshatriya, Senior NASA Official Behind US' Moon Mission
Amit Kshatriya's interest in space took root as he watched space launches in Houston, which is home to NASA's Mission Control at the Johnson Space Centre.
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Artemis II Crew To Return With Tiny 'Avatar' Chips That Could Revolutionise Deep Space Travel
NASA Artemis II astronauts to bring back Harvard-developed organ chips to Earth after the historic lunar flyby mission.
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Physical, Social Factors May Together Account For Up To 9 Times Higher Risk Of Faster Brain Ageing: Study
Researchers from the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) at Ireland's Trinity College Dublin said the structural changes in the brain are consistent with mechanisms such as neuroinflammation, oxidative stress, and vascular dysfunction.
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New Study Claims There Might Be Way More Pulsars in Space Than We Previously Thought
Astronomers have discovered that fast-spinning pulsars emit radio waves far beyond their magnetic poles, reaching the edges of their magnetic fields. The finding challenges long-held theories and could help scientists discover more pulsars and improve gravitational wave detection.
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Can Humans Get Pregnant In Space? New Study Reveals What Scientists Found
The study's findings pose significant challenges for future space colonisation efforts.
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NASA’s Curiosity Rover Finds Crater Filled With Sand, Alters Drilling Plans
Curiosity rover found its target crater filled with sand, forcing NASA to abandon drilling plans. The rover is now studying nearby bedrock and preparing to sample a new sulfate-rich site to uncover Mars’ geological history.
-
NASA Reveals Rapid X-Ray Fading In Young Stars Could Favour Life-Hosting Planets
The research team used additional data from the European Space Agency's Gaia satellite and ROSAT mission to identify stars in stellar clusters.
-
First Black Hole Ever Discovered 62 Years Ago Is Emitting Jets With Energy Of 10,000 Suns
Originally discovered in 1964, Cygnus X-1 is blasting "dancing jets" into space with the force of 10,000 Suns.
-
Small NASA Satellite Could Reveal How Lightning Impacts Space Weather
NASA’s CANVAS CubeSat will study very-low-frequency radio waves from lightning and human transmitters, tracking how energy moves through the ionosphere into the magnetosphere to improve space weather models and protect satellites.
-
SpaceX Falcon 9 Launches Cygnus XL for NASA ISS Resupply Mission
A Cygnus XL launched aboard a Falcon 9 is delivering supplies and experiments to the International Space Station, supporting research in microgravity, medicine, and space weather.
-
Indian-American Amit Kshatriya, Senior NASA Official Behind US' Moon Mission
Amit Kshatriya's interest in space took root as he watched space launches in Houston, which is home to NASA's Mission Control at the Johnson Space Centre.
-
Artemis II Crew To Return With Tiny 'Avatar' Chips That Could Revolutionise Deep Space Travel
NASA Artemis II astronauts to bring back Harvard-developed organ chips to Earth after the historic lunar flyby mission.
-
Physical, Social Factors May Together Account For Up To 9 Times Higher Risk Of Faster Brain Ageing: Study
Researchers from the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) at Ireland's Trinity College Dublin said the structural changes in the brain are consistent with mechanisms such as neuroinflammation, oxidative stress, and vascular dysfunction.
-
New Study Claims There Might Be Way More Pulsars in Space Than We Previously Thought
Astronomers have discovered that fast-spinning pulsars emit radio waves far beyond their magnetic poles, reaching the edges of their magnetic fields. The finding challenges long-held theories and could help scientists discover more pulsars and improve gravitational wave detection.
-
Can Humans Get Pregnant In Space? New Study Reveals What Scientists Found
The study's findings pose significant challenges for future space colonisation efforts.
