A new analysis indicates that 22 percent of Sun-like stars may harbor planets roughly the size of Earth in their habitable zones
Using ten years of data from their probe, the European Space has created a lifelike flyover simulation of the red planet
The water was once bound as ice in a small, rocky planet or asteroid that was destroyed 200 million years ago
French designer Xavier Barral pored over 30,000 images taken by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter's HiRISE camera, selecting the most appealing for his book
Hart teams up with a Nobel Prize-winning cosmologist to translate light and electromagnetic waves into octaves humans can hear
A new NASA spacecraft, MAVEN, will explore the geologic history of our planetary neighbor
The rock closely resembles mugearites, which form after molten rock encounters liquid water
This time lapse video shows the assembly of NASA's next Mars orbiter, MAVEN
Every 11 years as part of the solar cycle, the Sun's magnetic field flips. What's in store for Earth when the field reverses a few months from now?
The Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum is making its first foray into design that you can’t actually see
A small asteroid that orbits ahead of the seventh planet offers a clearer picture of the ongoing celestial pinball game in the solar system's outer reaches
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
Mineralogical clues point to the idea that the early Earth, starved of oxygen and submerged by a vast ocean, needed molecules from Mars to kick start life
Christof Wetterich can also explain the “red shift" that supports the idea of the Big Bang
Sergio Albiac generates images of people by collecting their head shots and replacing pixels with snippets from pictures of stars and galaxies
The traveling exhibition "Suited for Space" depicts spacesuits through the ages
One NASA instructor's Cubans and empanadas became a Kennedy Space Center tradition
Artist Ron Miller presents several scenarios—most of them scientifically plausible—of landscapes imperiled and of Earth meeting its demise
When two stars recently collided, astronomers landed on a new theory about where gold and other heavy elements originate
Ion engines, solar sails, antimatter rockets, nuclear fusion--several current and future technologies could someday help us fuel an interstellar journey
Houston photographer Deborah Bay captures the violent power of projectiles lodged in bulletproof plexiglass
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