Category: 7. Science

It is a scientific consensus that water once flowed on Mars, and that it had a denser atmosphere, meaning that it was once habitable.

Unfortunately, roughly 4.2 to 3.7 billion years ago, Mars’ rivers, lakes, and global ocean began to…

New research led by polar scientists at Northumbria University has uncovered a surprising source of long-term climate hope hidden within East Antarctica’s changing landscape….

Tune in on Nov. 24 to watch live telescopic views of the fractured comet C/2025 K1 (ATLAS), which recently broke into multiple large pieces…

While continental in scale, the ozone hole over the Antarctic was small in 2025 compared to previous years and remains on track to recover later this century, NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported. The…

Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser won’t be lining up for a space station rendezvous right out of the gate. Instead, the winged cargo vehicle will take a solo trip around Earth in 2026 – a shakedown flight meant to show that the spaceplane can…

Our new Toolkit for Librarians can help you share NASA citizen science opportunities with your patrons and community members. Rural and urban libraries, informal educators, youth group leaders, and retirement community coordinators can all…

Quantum systems typically evolve towards thermal equilibrium, yet certain special states, known as quantum scars, defy this expectation by remaining stable and exhibiting non-thermal behaviour. Himadri Halder from the Raman Research Institute…

China will launch an empty spacecraft to the Tiangong space station overnight tonight (Nov. 24), to provide a lifeboat for its 3 stranded astronauts currently living and working aboard.

A Long March 2F/G rocket is scheduled to launch the Shenzhou…