Elon Musk's SpaceX set to launch Israel's Dror satellite
By Assaf Gilead
Late-night SpaceX rocket launch in Florida: What time is liftoff from Cape Canaveral?
By Jennifer Sangalang and Rick Neale
Commercial GTO 1: SpaceX rocket launch in Florida over weekend on new type of mission
By Brooke Edwards
SpaceX plans Saturday launch of Israel’s communications satellite Dror-1 (Commercial GTO 1)
SpaceX to launch Falcon 9 with Israeli communications satellite
By Lisa Hornung
See all articles and perspectives
New light trick keeps atomic spin stable 10x longer at room temp
By Aamir Khollam
Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes show 2 sides of star cluster duo | Space photo of the day for July 10, 2025
By Kenna Hughes-castleberry
NASA’s Hubble and Webb Telescopes Reveal Two Faces of a Star Cluster Duo
Tuesday Telescope: Webb and Hubble team up to reveal spectacular star clusters
By Eric Berger
Hubble vs James Webb: NASA Shares Two Views of Same Star Cluster. Which One Wows You More?
By Diksha Modi
Two Powerful Space Telescopes are Better Than One
By Evan Gough
See all articles and perspectives
Hubble Photographs a Lost Gem in the Milky Way
By Soumyadeep Mukherjee
Scientists captured tens of thousands of stars in a single image for the first time
Hubble captures previously unexplored star cluster
By Oleksandr Burlaka
Hubble captures tens of thousands of stars in a single frame: Discovery of the Palomar 8 cluster
Hubble Observations Give Forgotten Globular Cluster Its Moment to Shine
See all articles and perspectives
ChatGPT Is Changing the Words We Use in Conversation
By Vanessa Bates Ramirez
140,000-year-old child's skull may have been part modern human, part Neanderthal — but not everyone is convinced
By Patrick Pester
A 140,000-Year-Old Skull May Point to a Lost Branch of the Human Tree
By Elizabeth Rayne
New analysis of the Skhūl I skull: One of the oldest human burials in the world
By Sandee Oster
Ancient skull may have been half human, half Neanderthal child
By Jennifer Ouellette
New Skhūl I Skull Analysis Could Change Everything We Know About Early Human Evolution
By Lydia Amazouz
See all articles and perspectives
Billionaire private astronaut Jared Isaacman donating $15 million for Space Camp programs
By Mike Wall
CEO, civilian astronaut donates $15 million to U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Alabama
Inspiration4, Polaris Dawn Astronaut Jared Isaacman makes major donation to U.S. Space and Rocket Center
Civilian astronaut, Space Camp alum announces $15 million donation to U.S. Space & Rocket Center
By Kayla Smith
Ex-astronaut, one-time Trump nominee Jared Isaacman gives $15M to rocket center
By Mike Heuer
See all articles and perspectives
Study details rare live-birth strategy in cricket-hunting parasitic fly
By Sadie Marie Harley
Quantum Entanglement in Your Brain Is What Generates Consciousness, Radical Study Suggests
By Darren Orf
The Sky Today on Saturday, July 12: M56 in Lyra
By Alison Klesman
Geologists Decode Earth’s 4.4-Billion-Year-Old “Missing” Crust
Scientists unlock secrets of oldest rocks on Earth at Canada’s Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt
A Part of Earth’s Original Crust Still Exists—and It’s Buried in Canada
By Elizabeth Rayne
At the origins of the earth: the Rocce del Québec tell terrestrial hell
These Canadian rocks may be the oldest on Earth
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
See all articles and perspectives
Planet Discovery Reveals Out-of-Sync Double Star System
A young giant planet orbits one star, while a planet-forming disk exists around same-aged companion star
By Stephanie Baum
Direct Imaging Discovery Of A Young Giant Planet Orbiting On Solar System Scales
By Keith Cowing
Astronomers discover gas giant orbiting unique binary star system | Star A has finished forming planets | Inshorts
Protoplanetary disk and giant exoplanet: double star surprises astronomers
See all articles and perspectives
Keeping wastewater flowing into tomorrow's coffee | On the ISS this week July 7 - 11, 2025
By Robert Pearlman
Busy Science Day on Station; Mission Updates for Ax-4 and SpaceX Crew-11
What Happens To Poop, Pee And Puke In Space? Inside ISS's Hidden Waste System
By Diksha Modi
Shubhanshu Shukla’s space research could transform diabetes care on Earth
In orbit, Shukla works on new space suit materials that may have spinoffs for sports, medical fields
By Vijay Mohan
See all articles and perspectives
Webb telescope discovers stars forming in 'toe beans' of Cat's Paw Nebula
By Julia Jacobo
NASA’s Webb Scratches Beyond Surface of Cat’s Paw for 3rd Anniversary
Peer Into The Toebeans of a Cosmic Cat's Paw to Celebrate JWST's 3rd Year
By Michelle Starr
James Webb Space Telescope celebrates 3 years of science with dazzling 'toe beans' image of Cat's Paw Nebula
By Sharmila Kuthunur
James Webb Space Telescope marks 3rd anniversary: What to know about observatory
By Eric Lagatta
See all articles and perspectives
Protein sequences decoded from extremely old mammal teeth
By Carolyn M Wilke
Ancient proteins could transform palaeontology
Phylogenetically informative proteins from an Early Miocene rhinocerotid
By Fazeelah Munir, Meaghan Mackie and Danielle Fraser
Ancient proteins found in fossils up to 24 million years old
By Will Dunham
In New "Game-Changer", Scientists Extract 24-Million-Year-Old Protein Fragments From Extinct Rhino Tooth
By Tom Hale
See all articles and perspectives
Pluto photos from NASA's New Horizons still captivating scientists decade later
New Horizons visited Pluto 10 years ago. We’re still learning from it
By Mckenzie Prillaman
Pluto and Charon Surfaces in Living Color
By Patricia Talbert
See all articles and perspectives
Antarctic sea ice collapse linked to a mysterious spike in ocean salt
By Ben Turner
See all articles and perspectives
NASA probe flies into the Sun and captures the origins of solar storms
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Snaps Closest-Ever Images to Sun
By Mara Johnson-groh
NASA Just Flew Through the Sun’s Atmosphere – And What It Saw Is Jaw-Dropping
By Mara Johnson-groh
Parker Solar Probe captures closest-ever photos of the sun during record-breaking flight
By Victoria Atkinson
These are the closest images of the Sun ever seen. NASA's Sun-grazing spacecraft gets closer than ever before
By Iain Todd
See all articles and perspectives
What does a solar tornado look like? One photographer got these incredible shots
By Miguel Claro and Paola Rosa-Aquino
Polymer coating extends half life of MXene-based air quality sensor by 200% and enables regeneration
By Kaitlyn Landram
Sled dog genetic history sheds light on human migration patterns into Greenland
Scientists find home of oldest known domesticated dog breed
By Vishwam Sankaran
Greenland sled dog DNA is a window into the Arctic’s archaeological past
By Jake Buehler
DNA From Greenland Sled Dogs – Maybe The World's Oldest Breed – Reveals 1,000 Years Of Arctic History
By Russell T. Moul
World's oldest domesticated dog breed has lived with humans for 1,000 years, new study shows — but their population is plummeting
By Caroline Cubbin
See all articles and perspectives
Ancient Rivers in Noachis Terra Reveal Mars' Long-Lived Wet Past
By Evan Gough
What Happened to Mars’ Water? A New Study Offers a Startling Answer
Discovery of ancient riverbeds suggests Mars once wetter than thought
By Ian Sample
Carbonate formation and fluctuating habitability on Mars
By Edwin S. Kite, Thomas Bristow and Ralph Milliken
Mystery of Mars' missing water could be solved by the planet's tipsy tilt
By Deepa Jain
See all articles and perspectives
Zwicky Transient Facility Nabs an Interstellar Visitor
By Whitney Clavin
3I/Atlas: Mystery interstellar object could be the oldest known comet
By Georgina Rannard
Mystery discovery in space is most likely the 'oldest comet ever seen', say researchers
Our solar system has a new mysterious visitor—what is it?
By Robin George Andrews
Astronomers say new interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS is 'very likely to be the oldest comet we have ever seen'
By Robert Lea
See all articles and perspectives
Study Reveals how Deep Ocean Currents Shape Microbial Life across South Pacific
By Matthew P LaPointe
Scientists Discover Uranus Has a Dancing Partner
By Mark Thompson
NASA’s SpaceX Crew-11 to Support Health Studies for Deep Space Travel
By Nathan Cranford
See all articles and perspectives
CMC nose, control surfaces for Space Rider TPS pass dynamic structural qualification
By Ginger L. Gardiner
ESA Validates Space Rider Landing Accuracy with Drop Test Campaign
By Andrew Parsonson
Thales Alenia Space successfully completes ESA Space Rider’s Closed Loop Drop Test with essential contribution from the Italian Defense
Europe conducts critical drop tests on reusable spacecraft
Thales Alenia Space successfully
See all articles and perspectives
ESA Starts Deep Space Laser Comms Trial With Psyche Orbiter
By Robert Wall
See all articles and perspectives
Funding Astrobiology Challenges Can Bring Us Closer To Understanding the Origins of Life
By Andy Tomaswick
Retarding corrosion of a magnesium alloy using a polymer coating in dynamic electrolyte flow conditions
By Vijayshankar Dandapani
Spacecraft equipped with a solar sail could deliver earlier warnings of space weather threats to Earth’s technologies
By Mojtaba Akhavan-Tafti
China eyes the moon, Mars and space dominance
By Andrew Jones
Chinese team develops Mars soil simulant to boost future exploration endeavors
HKU astrobiologist joins national effort to map out China’s Tianwen-3 Mars sample return mission
Challenger for NASA: China plans 2028 Mars mission to return samples by 2031, raising interplanetary stakes
China Could Bring Mars Rocks to Earth Before NASA—And It’s Happening Fast
See all articles and perspectives
How fish and clean water can protect coral reefs from warming oceans
By Rebecca Vega Thurber
July 2025 full 'Buck Moon' dazzles skywatchers worldwide (photos)
By Anthony Wood
July full moon 2025 rises tonight: Everything you need to know about the low-riding 'Buck Moon'
By Anthony Wood
When to see July’s full buck moon
This week's low-hanging Buck Moon is the farthest full Moon from the Sun all year. Here's why
By Iain Todd
Orange Buck Moon shines over the East Midlands
By Isaac Ashe
See all articles and perspectives
This tiny rice plant could feed the first lunar colony
See all articles and perspectives
The Sun at Maximum Activity
What Is Solar Maximum And How Will It Affect Earth in 2025?
By Srishti Sisodia
Time-Lapse Of IM-2 'Athena' Lander’s Stunning Views Of The Moon
Solar cycles and climate: Expert shares what you need to know
By Bernard Rizk
What is 'Solar Maximum' and why NASA says it could affect your daily life
By Sweta Singh
See all articles and perspectives
Asteroid 2024 YR4 won't Earth but it could still ruin your day: Here's how
By Robert Lea
See all articles and perspectives
Ancient river landscapes discovered beneath East Antarctica
Extensive fluvial surfaces at the East Antarctic margin have modulated ice-sheet evolution
By Neil Ross
Newly discovered ancient river landscapes may control ice flow in East Antarctica
Scientists make surprising discovery about what lies under Antarctic ice sheet
By Jess Battison
How Rivers That Vanished 34 Million Years Ago Still Rule the Antarctic Ice Sheet
See all articles and perspectives
Quantum objects' dual nature mapped with new formula for 'wave-ness' and 'particle-ness'
By Sadie Marie Harley
The "Haunting" Last Message From NASA's Opportunity Rover, Sent From Inside A Planet-Wide Storm
By James Felton
Rivers choose their path based on erosion, a discovery that could transform flood planning and restoration
By Harrison Tasoff
Earth will spin unusually quickly in July and August
By Graham Jones
Earth Is Spinning Faster and Days Are Getting Shorter, for Now
By Jacey Fortin
For a few days this summer, your days will be just a smidge shorter
By Kasha Patel
Earth’s Rotation Is Speeding Up This Summer. Here’s Why
By Jeffrey Kluger
Did you feel it? Earth just had one of its shortest days ever and 2 more are coming
By Daisy Dobrijevic
See all articles and perspectives
Novel tool to study stress-dependent subcellular protein localization changes
By Sadie Marie Harley
Dams Have Redistributed Earth's Mass, Shifted Its Poles
By Adrianna Nine
Big dams are so heavy they shift Earth's poles away from the rotational axis, new research shows
By Sascha Pare
Humans Built So Many Dams In The Past Two Centuries They Have Shifted Earth's Poles
By Tom Hale
Water storage in dams has caused minute shifts in Earth’s poles
By Samson Reiny
True polar wander of 1.13 m (3.72 feet) linked to global dam-building from 1835 to 2011
See all articles and perspectives