A partial solar eclipse will occur on August 12, with coverage ranging from 37% in Fairbanks, Alaska, to 3% in Detroit, Michigan, and live streaming provided by NASA.
Posts published in “Science”
NASA has re‑engineered Voyager 2’s power system in a maneuver dubbed the “Big Bang,” allowing its remaining science instruments to keep operating for at least another year.
Scientists confirm Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities on the Sun's surface using the world's largest solar telescope.
NASA is recruiting participants for a year-long simulated mission to Mars or the Moon, beginning no sooner than August 2027. The program aims to test technologies and protocols for future deep space missions.
SpaceX achieved a new milestone with its 36th launch of a Falcon 9 booster, carrying Starlink satellites. The Starlink business also reported accelerated deployment figures.
Researchers have developed a novel aerial-aquatic robot, inspired by diving seabirds, capable of transitioning between flight and swimming. The half-pound robot could have applications in environmental monitoring.
A new study proposes regional solar geoengineering, specifically marine cloud brightening, as a method to cool the Pacific Ocean and lessen the impacts of future El Niño events.
New images from the James Webb Space Telescope are revealing previously unseen details of the nearby Centaurus A galaxy, prompting new questions for astronomers about its structure and central black hole.
Miami-based City Labs has launched BOHR, the world's first commercial nuclear-powered satellite and nuclear CubeSat, utilizing a betavoltaic battery for a reliable, long-duration power source.
SpaceX launched its Transporter-17 rideshare mission on July 7, carrying 81 payloads, as industry concerns grow over the future availability of the program.