A new study reveals that interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is leaking water at an astonishing rate, providing insights into the chemistry of distant planetary systems and rewriting our understanding of comets.
Despite a U.S. government shutdown, the Expedition 73 crew aboard the ISS is conducting groundbreaking research and maintenance. From humidity control to space debris capture, they are pushing the boundaries of science in microgravity.
Exciting research from the University of St. Andrews reveals that the James Webb Space Telescope may have detected signs of an atmosphere on the exoplanet TRAPPIST-1e, located 40 light years away, hinting at potential habitability beyond Earth.
NASA has introduced its new class of astronaut candidates during a ceremony at Johnson Space Center. This exciting announcement comes as the Expedition 73 crew conducts groundbreaking research aboard the ISS, paving the way for future deep space exploration.
Japan's Hayabusa2 spacecraft is preparing to explore asteroid 1998 KY26, a groundbreaking mission targeting the smallest asteroid ever at only 11 meters wide. This unprecedented challenge promises to reshape our understanding of space.
The Expedition 73 crew aboard the ISS welcomed a cargo delivery packed with science supplies and care packages from home. NASA astronaut Jonny Kim shared sweet moments and groundbreaking research highlights from their mission.
Northrop Grumman's Cygnus XL has successfully docked at the ISS, delivering over 11,000 pounds of cargo, including vital materials for groundbreaking research. This mission honors fallen astronaut William McCool.
A groundbreaking study reveals that liquid water flowed on the asteroid Ryugu over a billion years after its formation, changing our understanding of planetary development and the origins of Earth's water.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is observing TRAPPIST-1 e, an Earth-like exoplanet that may harbor water. Scientists are investigating its atmosphere and potential for life in this thrilling exploration.
A groundbreaking study reveals that solar flares can reach temperatures as high as 180 million degrees Fahrenheit, contradicting previous beliefs. This discovery could enhance our understanding of these solar phenomena and protect technology in space.
