For future trips from Orlando to Tampa, consider the high road
This freely available technology tool provides a unique learning experience for budding astronomers and artists alike
A two-layered material that mimics the animals’ sweat glands and insulating fur chills surfaces 400 percent longer than traditional methods
On a mission more than 200 million miles away from Earth, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft grabbed rocks from Bennu
Astronauts will test out the expensive commode, which is better designed for “dual ops,” before its eventual use on deep space missions
Researchers say the location would offer a quiet spot from which to hear a signal from an intelligent civilization
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will be able to detect small, distant planets without stars
Two spacecrafts and a telescope are set to jumpstart a new age of solar astronomy
Astronomer Kimberly Arcand releases her new children’s book ‘Goodnight Exomoon’
A new tool from the space agency may produce the gas, completing the next step for planning a round trip voyage
A huge mass of material fell down a mountain and into the Red Planet's ancient ocean.
Three different countries are about to send landers and orbiters to the Red Planet
Smithsonian curator Margaret Weitekamp reflects on the historic parallel between 2020 and 1969
Astronomers have more places to look for signs of intelligent life and more advanced tools to find it
The Kennedy administration sought a diverse face to the space program, but for reasons unknown, the pilot was kept from reaching the stars
A new book, 'Light From the Void,' showcases the telescope’s images of nebulas, supernovae, supermassive black holes and more
Recent discoveries suggest that the planet's distinctive feature may be gone in the cosmic blink of an eye
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
To prepare him for landing the lunar module, Neil Armstrong practiced on a training vehicle right here on Earth
Humans have walked on the moon six times, and robotic probes have been touching down on the lunar surface for decades—but there is still much to explore
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
As Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon, radio telescope operators in New South Wales scrambled to receive the live video
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