A Russian Soyuz spacecraft has lifted off for the International Space Station with Oleg Artemyev, Denis Matveev and Sergey Korsakov, the first all-Russian career-cosmonaut crew in more than 20 years.
Space News & Blog Articles
Pulsar Shoots 7-light-year-long Phaser Blast
Nature proves truth is still stranger than fiction: A pulsar has shot energetic particles in a thin, straight line that extends for light-years into space. The discovery might explain how antimatter makes its way to Earth.
Un-Earthing planetary defense: Studying extraterrestrial bodies could help defend Earth from future impact threats (op-ed)
When the Psyche mission launches this summer, and when the DART spacecraft crashes into the asteroid Dimorphos this fall, be sure to raise a glass to science.
There are Deposits of ice at Mercury's Poles too
Although the Arecibo radio telescope is no more, it continues to deliver scientific discoveries. There is a wealth of Arecibo data astronomers continue to mine for new discoveries, and one of them is thanks to an astronomical technique known as planetary radar.
Saturn shines with Venus and Mars before dawn this month. Here's where and when.
Saturn will join Venus and Mars in the early morning sky this month, and here’s how you can catch the trio in action.
Best Lego space sets 2022: NASA Lego sets, Marvel spaceships, and more
If you like your Lego with an intergalactic theme, we’ve got you covered. Here are the best Lego space sets you can currently buy.
Now That is a Big Rocket. Space Launch System Rolls out to the Launch pad for a Series of Tests
Under the full Moon, NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket rolled out to the launchpad for the first time. The journey began at the iconic Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center, with the gigantic stack of the mega rocket arriving at Launch Pad 39B in preparation for a series of final checkouts before its Artemis I test flight.
NASA Releases Details on how Starship Will be Part of its Return to the Moon
The path back to the moon is long and fraught with danger, both in the real, physical sense and also in the contractual, legal sense. NASA, the agency sponsoring the largest government-backed lunar program, Artemis, has already been feeling the pain on the contractual end. Legal battles have delayed the development of a critical component of the Artemis program – the Human Landing System (HLS). But now, the ball has started rolling again, and a NASA manager recently reported the progress and future vision of this vital part of the mission to the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at a conference.
Is a motorized telescope worth the cost?
Are motorized telescopes worth the extra cost when we're going through a cost of living crisis?
Live coverage: Russian cosmonauts set for launch on Soyuz rocket
Live coverage of the Expedition 66 mission on the International Space Station. Text updates will appear automatically below; there is no need to reload the page. Follow us on Twitter.
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Pete Davidson won't launch to space with Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin after all
SNL star Pete Davidson will no longer launch on Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket after a delay.
Save £35 on a near 2000-piece Guardians Of The Galaxy Lego spaceship
That's a saving of 26% and it comes with minifigures of Star-Lord, Groot, Rocket, Thor and more.
Everything we know about Moon Knight: release date, where to stream, cast, and trailers
With his Disney Plus debut just around the corner, this is everything we know about Moon Knight, the latest addition to the MCU.
Chaos theory explained: A deep dive into an unpredictable universe
Chaos theory explains the behavior of dynamic systems like weather, which are extremely sensitive to initial conditions. They cannot be truly predicted.
Strange dwarf planet Ceres may have formed at the icy edges of the solar system
Ceres is the most dominant member of the asteroid belt but it doesn't look like the other asteroids.
Could the secret of supermassive black holes lie in ultralight dark matter?
Though scientists know there's a supermassive black hole at the center of most galaxies, they can't explain how the gravitational giants formed.
You can watch SpaceX launch a Falcon 9 rocket for a record 12th time tonight. Here's how.
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will fly for a record-setting 12th time tonight (March 18), and you can watch the historic action live.
Artemis: crawling towards launch
Video: 00:08:04
One of the many milestones in the leadup to the launch of Artemis is its rollout: this is when a crawler will carry the SLS rocket with Orion and ESM from the Vehicle Assembly Building to launchpad 39B. NASA’s John Giles gives us a tour of the crawler and explains the adaptations made to this “wonderful piece of machinery” since it was first built for the Apollo programme in the 1960s. ESA is playing a key role in NASA’s Artemis programme, which will bring astronauts back to the Moon. The European Service Module – or ESM – will provide propulsion, power and thermal control for the Orion spacecraft.