The Hubble Space Telescope, launched 35 years ago, has captured public imagination despite its challenges. With no servicing missions scheduled, could NASA mount a rescue mission to extend its life?
Discover the wild and ambitious plans to terraform Mars using asteroids and explore groundbreaking discoveries in the search for extraterrestrial life. Plus, learn how to catch the Lyrids meteor shower and more!
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.
Join us as we celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope! Discover how this incredible tool has changed our understanding of the universe and what lies ahead for space exploration.
Join the celebration of the Hubble Space Telescope's 35th anniversary with jaw-dropping new images that reveal the beauty of our universe, from Mars to distant galaxies!
Researchers using the James Webb Space Telescope detected a potential biosignature on exoplanet K2-18 b, sparking a debate among scientists. Is this evidence of life or merely an abiotic chemical reaction? Experts share their insights.
As the Hubble Space Telescope celebrates 35 years in orbit, it proves its continued relevance in the cosmos against the newer JWST. Discover how these two giants complement each other in space exploration.
In honor of its 35th anniversary, the Hubble Space Telescope has unveiled breathtaking images capturing the beauty of the universe, marking decades of astronomical breakthroughs and discoveries that have transformed our understanding of space.
The Lyrid meteor shower peaks this week, offering a spectacular celestial display from Sunday to Tuesday. With origins dating back to 687 BCE, these meteors promise fast and bright flashes in the night sky. Best viewing is early Tuesday morning!
Exciting new findings from the James Webb Space Telescope suggest the presence of biosignatures on exoplanet K2-18b, raising thrilling possibilities about life beyond Earth. Meanwhile, questions arise about the Antikythera mechanism and the curious case of 'vegetative electron microscopy.'
