Exploring Recent Developments in Space and Sea Level Trends
This week highlights significant advancements in space technology and raises concerns about global sea level anomalies.
Latest Space stories from Science.
This week highlights significant advancements in space technology and raises concerns about global sea level anomalies.
NASA invites the public to track the Artemis II mission, where astronauts will orbit the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. This mission marks a significant step in lunar exploration.
In response to a potential increase in lunar lander missions, NASA intends to raise the value of its contract for robotic lunar landers, aligning with its moon base initiatives.
As investor interest grows, the focus is shifting towards potential ventures linked to orbital data centers, even though the large-scale computing networks proposed by SpaceX and others are still years away from being operational.
In April 2026, astronauts on the Artemis II mission will become the first humans to witness a total solar eclipse from space, offering a unique perspective on this celestial event.
The Odyssey spacecraft, set for the fourth human mission to Mars, has successfully tested its innovative lithium-plasma engine, promising an efficient journey.
This summer, NASA invites everyone to engage with a variety of STEM activities designed to inspire creativity and exploration. Whether indoors or outdoors, there are numerous opportunities to learn.
In a significant move, Trump has nominated Schiess, a seasoned space operator, to take over as the chief of the Space Force, succeeding Gen. Chance Saltzman.
NASA is making strides in its efforts to send humans to Mars by testing a new high-powered thruster designed for deep space travel.
Tropical Cyclone Maila has caused heavy rains leading to a deadly landslide in East New Britain, Papua New Guinea, highlighting the impact of severe weather events.
The NISAR mission, a collaboration between NASA and ISRO, has unveiled concerning subsidence patterns in Mexico City, one of the fastest sinking cities globally.
The U.S. Space Force is set to conduct experiments using K2 satellites to explore laser communications aimed at enhancing missile defense capabilities.
Singapore's SpaceComputer is gearing up for a significant on-orbit test of its distributed computing technology, aiming to advance secure computing in space.
The DAMPE satellite has provided new data suggesting that cosmic rays exhibit a spectral break around 15 teravolts, continuing to challenge our understanding of these mysterious particles.
The Pentagon has decided to cancel the Next-Generation OPIR Polar satellite program, opting to explore alternatives in low and medium Earth orbit for missile warning capabilities.
On April 23, 2026, Jordan will officially join the Artemis Accords during a ceremony at NASA Headquarters, with key officials in attendance.
European space startups are increasingly attracting venture capital, but U.S. investors remain the primary source of funding for private-led growth rounds.
On April 15, 2026, the team behind NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter celebrated a significant milestone, commemorating 25 years since the spacecraft's launch on April 7, 2001.
The Goddard Visitor Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, has marked its 50th anniversary, continuing to engage visitors with exhibits and programs about NASA's history and ongoing missions.
With urban congestion on the rise, NASA is exploring the potential for prioritizing drones in emergency situations, aiming to enhance response times and integrate them into current traffic systems.