Ritsumeikan University plans to establish new graduate school to cultivate 'space talent' combining science and management
Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto announces plans to establish a new graduate school focusing on training experts in the field of space, combining science and management starting from April 2028.
Hubble captured the breakup of a comet (video)
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured the rare moment of a comet disintegrating, a serendipitous event as it was not the initial target of the observation.
This Week's Movies: Hollywood in Space – Again
Hollywood continues its efforts to draw audiences back to theaters with 'Mission: Save Maria,' a sci-fi story featuring Ryan Gosling.
Project End of the World: How to Approach the Darker Topics of Science Fiction with a Sarcastic Perspective
The film 'Project End of the World' featuring Ryan Gosling explores dark science fiction themes with a humorous lens.
Live: NASA astronauts perform historic spacewalk on March 18
NASA astronauts Chris Williams and Jessica Meir are conducting a historic spacewalk outside the International Space Station on March 18 to enhance its energy system.
Grygar Turns 90. Still Talking About Space, Fighting Practitioners of Dowsing, and Would Not Spare Putin
Astrophysicist Jiří Grygar celebrates his 90th birthday, reflecting on his impact on science and his battles against pseudoscience.
Review: Project Hail Mary is a Ryan Gosling-powered hope rocket
The film 'Project Hail Mary' starring Ryan Gosling is an entertaining mix of humor and heartfelt themes about science and cooperation to save humanity from an impending ice age.
VIDEO: NASA science probe weighing over half a ton met a fiery end over the Pacific Ocean
NASA's Van Allen Probe re-entered Earth's atmosphere after over a decade in space, ending its mission in a dramatic fireball over the Pacific Ocean.
EKPA: The old building of the Municipal Police on Agios Konstantinos is becoming a modern academic space
A former Municipal Police building in central Athens is being transformed into a university facility for the needs of the Economics and Political Science School of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
NASA's fuel-depleted spacecraft crashes to Earth immediately
Tonight, a NASA science probe that studied Earth's radiation belts will re-enter the atmosphere and mostly burn up, with a minimal risk to humans.
American startup seeks controversial license to place mirror in space to reflect sunlight
An American startup aims to use large mirrors in space to reflect sunlight back to Earth, raising questions among scientists regarding its feasibility and impact.
For All Mankind: Why Has It Become One of Today’s Most Important Science Fiction Series?
The article discusses the popularity and significance of the Apple TV+ series 'For All Mankind' as it readies for its fifth season release.
Gallery: 'Rakett 69' science theater takes you to space
The youth science competition 'Rakett 69' has reached a highly anticipated stage, presenting creative performances focused on space science.
Historical discovery in California: a student detected 1.5 million unknown space objects and surprised NASA
A California teenager identified over 1.5 million previously cataloged space objects using archived NASA data, an achievement that has garnered attention from the science community.
A new image reveals the secrets of the chemical composition at the heart of the Milky Way
A new, unprecedented image obtained by a Chilean radio telescope provides insights into the chemical composition and dynamics at the center of the Milky Way galaxy.
NASA found on Mars 'rocky webs' shaped like eggs that perplex Science
NASA has shared images of unusual egg-shaped cavities amid what appear to be giant 'webs' on Mars, captured by the Curiosity rover.
Mars is habitable but a killer planet
Mars is portrayed as a potentially habitable yet extremely hostile environment for humans.
Presented a version of why the Moon is asymmetrical
Researchers analyzed samples from the far side of the Moon and proposed a possible explanation for its asymmetry.
The day Stephen Hawking warned about the dangers of contacting extraterrestrial beings
The recent appearance of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has reignited discussions regarding Stephen Hawking's warnings about the risks associated with contacting extraterrestrial life.
Scientists Fear a New Irreversible Phenomenon Affecting the Moon: 'It is Contracting'
Scientists have warned that the Moon is showing signs of contraction, which could pose future risks to Earth.
NASA's crew-12 docks at International Space Station
NASA's Crew-12 has successfully docked at the International Space Station, marking another significant achievement in space exploration.
Four new crew members welcomed to the ISS
The Crew-12 mission astronauts have replaced Crew-11, returning the ISS to full occupancy and engaging in various scientific experiments.
Paris's Cité des Sciences soars with excitement over Crew–12 launch
The Cité des Sciences in Paris is abuzz with enthusiasm as it prepares for the Crew-12 launch.
"We Are One Humanity": New Crew Launches to the International Space Station
NASA has launched a new crew of four astronauts aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket to conduct research at the International Space Station.
Namibia Joins Space Elite With Chinese-Funded Satellite Data-Receiving Station in Windhoek
Namibia has inaugurated a China-funded satellite ground data-receiving station in Windhoek, enhancing its technological capabilities in space science.
Do girls have space in science?
The article discusses how gender stereotypes impact children's choices and roles, specifically in relation to science careers for girls.
Dorothee Bär in conversation: 'A new provincialism would be fatal'
Dorothee Bär discusses the risks to science in a polarized world and emphasizes the importance of careful regulation in the space sector while promoting private space travel.
Dorothee Bär in Conversation: 'A New Provincialism Would Be Fatal'
German Minister Dorothee Bär discusses the risks to science in a polarized world, emphasizing the need for regulation without stifling innovation in the space sector.
From hospitals to space missions: How holoportation with AI went from fiction to reality?
Holoportation technology using artificial intelligence has transitioned from science fiction to practical applications, allowing for real-time holographic interactions in medical and technical fields.
Where can we find life? Promising exoplanets discovered or studied in 2025
The article discusses promising exoplanets that could potentially harbor life, based on discoveries or research conducted in 2025.
Carole Mundell, the astronomer leading European space science: 'A total solar eclipse allows you to physically feel a connection with the cosmos'
Carole Mundell, an expert in extragalactic astrophysics and the current director of science at the European Space Agency, discusses the profound experiences one can have during total solar eclipses and her journey through science and diplomacy.
It’s not a space invasion.. What are scientists really afraid of when declaring life outside Earth?
Scientists are more concerned about how to communicate the discovery of extraterrestrial life to the public than the existence of such life itself.
Telescopes: how science has expanded our view of the Universe
The article discusses the importance of telescopes in astronomy, highlighting how they enhance our ability to observe distant celestial objects.
New NASA Crew to Send to International Space Station Next Week
NASA is set to send a new crew to the International Space Station in the coming week.
Jupiter is 'slightly smaller and flatter' than we knew
New measurements from the Juno spacecraft indicate that Jupiter is slightly smaller than previously thought, with the equatorial radius being 8 km less and the polar radius 24 km less than earlier estimates.
Space Opera in Berlin: Communicating Better with Aliens without Mozart
The new space opera 'You/Me/Alien' from the Opera Lab Berlin envisions intergalactic harmony in the historic Weissensee cinema Delphi, beginning with a reenactment of a 90s-style group discussion.
The battle for space has begun: this will decide who will dictate the future
The article discusses how the current space race involves not only countries but also private companies, scientists, and billionaires, each aiming to shape the future of human activity beyond Earth.
Andres Marandi: when a scientist is silent, the space fills with noise
Andres Marandi argues that the role of scientists is to clarify knowledge rather than make political decisions, emphasizing the importance of understanding risks and choices.
The Journey of 'Juno' in Pictures: Exploring the Secrets of Jupiter
NASA's 'Juno' spacecraft, launched in 2016, embarks on a breathtaking journey of 2.7 billion kilometers to uncover the mysteries of Jupiter, capturing unprecedented data about its gas layers and atmospheric phenomena.
Juno reveals the true size of Jupiter... a planet slightly smaller and more oblate than expected
NASA's Juno spacecraft has discovered that Jupiter is slightly smaller and has a greater equatorial flattening than previously thought, enhancing scientists' understanding of the giant planet's internal structure and its role in the formation of the solar system.
Multiple powerful solar eruptions registered by NASA in recent days
NASA has detected six powerful solar eruptions in recent days, with the latest occurring on Wednesday morning.
The Impactful Revelation of Science About the True Appearance of Jupiter: "Books Will Have to Be Updated"
A new study reveals that Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system, may not be as large as previously believed, prompting a need for updates in astronomical literature.
The Sun has broken free from its chains. NASA speaks of exceptionally strong eruptions that will affect the weather
NASA reports on four massive solar eruptions in early February 2026, with one being particularly unusual, captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory.
The Ming dynasty ‘Guide to the Galaxy’: China names 2100 space plan after 1637 book
China has announced its 2100 space plan, inspired by the Ming dynasty's scientific philosophy as detailed in a 1637 book.
146 Light Years Away: This is How Users Reacted to the Idea of Living on Another Planet
The ongoing search for habitable planets garners reactions on social media, especially after scientists from Queensland, Harvard, and Oxford discovered a potentially habitable planet named 'HD 137010 b', located 146 light years away.
Proven: The Sun 'bakes' dark asteroids
Scientists have confirmed that dark asteroids near the Sun quickly heat up and explode due to a phenomenon called 'instantaneous thermally induced erosion.'
Planet recognized as dead... comes to life. Scientists surprised
Despite being considered geologically dead, new research indicates that Mercury shows signs of geological activity, challenging previous assumptions about its lack of life-supporting conditions.
Listen to the sound of the Earth's magnetic field reversal 41,000 years ago
Scientists have created an audio recording of the dramatic reversal of the Earth's magnetic field that occurred approximately 41,000 years ago, utilizing data from the European Space Agency's Swarm mission and geological evidence.
Scientists have solved the mystery of the Moon's two faces. Samples from the far side revealed an unexpected truth
Researchers have unveiled the reason behind the Moon's asymmetrical appearance, attributing it to findings from recent samples from the far side.
Podcast: Pigs in Space
This article discusses three dramatic audio plays that highlight a male-centric narrative within the science fiction genre, often depicting men in distress yet managing to save the day.