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The drive for more women and greater diversity in the space sector will lead to new ideas and innovations, from spacesuits to toilets and beyond.
Separate collisions of a neutron star and a black hole are detected in a short space of time.
Change.org effort that says 'billionaires should not exist' has gathered tens of thousands of signatures
Professor Heino Falcke discusses how our discovery of the black hole feeds our hunger for looking further, for collaboration, and for hope.
Juno passed within 645 miles of Ganymede, the closest any spacecraft has come to the moon since 2000.
Researchers from Israel, Switzerland, Britain and other non-EU countries may be allowed to join the EU's quantum and space research projects, under a deal between representatives of member states and the European Commission reached this week. The agreement could end months of uncertainties around international participation in sensitive R&D projects in Horizon Europe, the EU's new €95.5 billion R&D programme.
Stunning images as Nasa's Perseverance continues its mission to seek signs of past microbial life.
Hundreds of bits of rocket, space stations and satellites have returned to Earth since the 1960s. They are often dumped at sea. How sustainable is that?
Osiris-Rex has been flying around the ancient asteroid since 2018 and collected nearly a pound of rubble last fall
American geneticist Chris Mason says we have a moral duty to preserve life in all its forms. He proposes a 500-year plan to hack life and survive on Mars.
US agency accuses Beijing of failing to meet expected standards regarding its space debris
NASA's newest rover recorded audio of itself crunching over the surface of the Red Planet, adding a whole new dimension to Mars exploration.
An obituary for the African-American mathematician who played a key role in landing men on the moon.
Katherine Johnson, a NASA trailblazer, dies at 101.
Back in 1972, NASA sent their last team of astronauts to the Moon in the Apollo 17 mission. These astronauts brought some of the Moon back to Earth so scientists could continue to study lunar soil in their labs. Since we haven't returned to the Moon in almost 50 years, every lunar sample is precious. We need to make them count for researchers now and in the future. In a new study in Meteoritics & Planetary Science, scientists found a new way to analyze the chemistry of the Moon's soil using a single grain of dust.
Flying closer than any other mission, spacecraft set to unravel the sun's mysteries
