Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have made a groundbreaking discovery of unusual clouds on two young exoplanets orbiting a sun-like star. These clouds may contain iron, raising questions about planetary formation and evolution.
A new study challenges previous claims of life signs on K2-18b, revealing complexities in the search for extraterrestrial biosignatures. Discover the ongoing scientific debate and what it means for future explorations.
Scientists unveil a revolutionary framework to identify potential life-supporting environments beyond Earth, leveraging advanced telescopes and modeling techniques to decode biosignatures.
The Trump administration's proposed cuts to NASA's budget threaten to decimate space science, slashing funding by 47% and jeopardizing key missions. With thousands of jobs on the line, the future of space exploration hangs in the balance.
Scientists are analyzing the bizarre smells of space, revealing that planets like Jupiter might smell like cat urine and rotten eggs. What can these cosmic aromas tell us about the universe and the possibility of life beyond Earth?
A groundbreaking study reveals the atmosphere of TOI-421 b, a sub-Neptune that challenges previous beliefs about exoplanet atmospheres. Discover how NASA's Webb telescope is revolutionizing our understanding of these mysterious planets.
NASA's JWST has made a groundbreaking discovery of water vapor in the atmosphere of the distant exoplanet TOI-421 b. This finding challenges existing theories on sub-Neptune planet formation and evolution.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has revealed surprising details about the exoplanet TOI-421 b, shedding light on the composition of sub-Neptunes and their mysterious atmospheres. Researchers found unexpected amounts of hydrogen, altering our understanding of these common planets.
A groundbreaking study reveals that our understanding of exosolar systems may be skewed. With new microlensing techniques, researchers suggest a hidden population of rocky super-Earths in distant orbits, challenging our views on planetary formation and diversity.
A recent claim of life-associated gases on exoplanet K2-18b has been challenged by a new analysis, suggesting the excitement may be premature. Experts call for more data to confirm findings.
