Latest Space News stories from Science.
A study from the University of Washington reveals that crows can remember individual human faces and hold grudges against those they perceive as threats, even years later.
Astronomers are on a quest to measure the spin of black holes, a critical factor in understanding their formation and evolution. This research may require space missions for precise data.
Experts caution that upcoming lunar missions could compromise vital evidence related to the origins of life on Earth.
The Juno spacecraft cleverly shields its electronic systems from Jupiter's intense radiation by encasing them in a heavy titanium vault.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon and two cosmonauts will launch toward the International Space Station atop a Russian rocket on July 14. Watch it live!
Recent studies suggest that Sub-Neptune exoplanets could possess atmospheres dense enough to vaporize rock, creating clouds that trap heat and lead to scorching magma oceans on their surfaces.
Recent studies reveal that the most common planets in our galaxy may not resemble those in our solar system, being larger than Earth and smaller than Neptune, with mysterious atmospheres.
During a visit to the UK’s largest space cluster, King Charles III inaugurated a new initiative aimed at advancing the space and defence sectors.
The cheese industry has seen a significant shift as genetically engineered chymosin replaces traditional calf-stomach rennet in hard cheese production.
Research reveals that extensive volcanic eruptions in Siberia contributed to the end-Permian extinction, leading to the loss of 90% of marine species due to climate changes and massive carbon emissions.
A 2012 study reveals that communities near the coast in England report better general health, especially in deprived areas, with later research supporting mental health benefits.
In a poignant quote, Sigmund Freud suggests that the struggles we face in life will ultimately reveal their beauty in hindsight.
This article examines the role of suburban design and architecture in fostering loneliness, suggesting that the issue may stem more from our environment than from individual social skills.
Saturn's moon Titan showcases a fascinating hydrological cycle with rivers and lakes of methane, mirroring Earth's systems in a frigid environment.
The olm salamander, a blind and pale amphibian, can survive for a decade without food and lives over 100 years in the dark caves of Slovenia.
By compressing Earth's 4.5 billion-year history into a single calendar year, we can visualize the brief moments of human existence and the advent of agriculture.
Recent observations by the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed at least five galaxies colliding just 800 million years after the Big Bang, indicating a more chaotic early universe than previously thought.
Parabilis is advancing its hybrid engine technology for small satellites with support from the Space Force, aiming to improve maneuverability for cubesats.
In a groundbreaking decision, New Zealand's Parliament has granted legal personhood to the Whanganui River, acknowledging its significance to the Māori people and their culture.
China's economic journey from 1980 to 2023 showcases a remarkable transformation, evolving from a nation with an economy the size of the Netherlands to a powerhouse contributing 18% of global production.