Latest Space stories from Science.
Astronauts encounter distinct challenges in handling objects in microgravity, necessitating specific adaptations in their grip and movement strategies.
In a bid to prolong the operational life of Voyager 1, NASA engineers have turned off the Low-energy Charged Particles experiment, a decision made on April 17, 2026.
As plans for a sustained human presence on the moon evolve, the use of lunar soil for roadways and other infrastructure is gaining attention, particularly through initiatives like the Artemis Program and ESA's Moon Village.
Recent research indicates that specific strains of fungi may withstand the harsh conditions of space travel, potentially aiding future Mars missions.
As Artemis 2 concludes, it's essential to reflect on the motivations behind America's government space initiatives amidst fluctuating public sentiment.
China is significantly enhancing its satellite manufacturing capabilities, aiming to produce thousands of spacecraft each year, though it encounters launch bottlenecks and uncertain market demand.
Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket successfully launched AST SpaceMobile's BlueBird 7 satellite today, marking a notable achievement despite being labeled a partial success.
In a notable advancement for space technology, Blue Origin has successfully reused a booster for its New Glenn rocket during a launch in Florida, although the mission faced some challenges.
The Space Force is evaluating the possibility of allowing Vulcan rockets to conduct lower-energy missions while an investigation into solid rocket motor anomalies is ongoing.
Goodyear's development of tires for lunar missions in the 1970s highlights the distinct challenges of adapting automotive technology for extraterrestrial environments.
The funding aims to advance technology that could revolutionize spacecraft navigation, drawing inspiration from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
NASA has decided to turn off one of Voyager 1's science instruments as part of a strategy to prolong the spacecraft's operational life, ensuring it continues to send back valuable data.
In a bid to extend the operational life of Voyager 1, NASA has opted to deactivate one of its instruments, ensuring the spacecraft remains functional for essential tasks.
NASA's Human Research Program is focused on ensuring astronaut health during extended space missions, particularly for lunar and Mars exploration.
As Indonesia faces a severe dry season, high-resolution satellite maps show that 5.62 million hectares have been affected by widespread forest fires, raising concerns for the environment and local communities.
The astronauts aboard China's Shenzhou-21 have completed their third spacewalk, enhancing the Tiangong space station's safety and extending their mission by an additional month.
Scheduled for April 6, 2026, the Artemis 2 mission aims to orbit the moon, potentially setting a new distance record while astronauts observe the lunar farside.
The latest draft of the EU Space Act is being criticized for introducing ambiguity regarding its application beyond EU borders, raising concerns among stakeholders.
The Anthony Wood '87 Artificial Gravity Lab at Texas A&M University is set to launch a new research centrifuge, enhancing human space research capabilities in the U.S.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman presented a compelling vision for a lunar base on March 24. This initiative is a significant milestone, yet it lacks a comprehensive economic strategy for sustainability.