
Science & Space
NASA's Artemis II mission set to send astronauts around the Moon
Artemis II, launching April 1, will carry four astronauts on a historic lunar flyby, testing key systems for future exploration.
Science Reporter
Daniel reports on biology, climate science, and medical research.
117 articles published

Science & Space
Artemis II, launching April 1, will carry four astronauts on a historic lunar flyby, testing key systems for future exploration.

Science & Space
Artemis II aims to lay the groundwork for lunar sustainability, paving the way for future missions to Mars by testing key technologies and strategies.

Science & Space
Fossilized poop, or coprolites, offers insights into ancient diets, ecosystems, and animal physiology, shedding light on life millions of years ago.
Science & Space
NASA reveals a $20 billion project to establish a permanent moon base with nuclear power, targeting scientific advancement and long-term lunar habitation.

Science & Space
Starlink boosts global internet access with new launches, but experts warn about rising space traffic and orbital sustainability risks.

Science & Space
A recent study shows chimps and children share a distinct love of 'people-watching,' shedding light on our evolutionary social tendencies.

Science & Space
Artemis 2 aims to unite science, culture, and diversity as four astronauts journey to the Moon, heralding a new era in space exploration.

Science & Space
NASA gives a key update on Artemis II's status three days before its April 1 launch, set to send astronauts on a journey around the Moon.

Science & Space
March 2026 highlights: Artemis II mission progresses, an asteroid flyby excites scientists, and NASA’s lunar base moves forward.

Science & Space
Reishi mushrooms have long been used in traditional medicine. Now, researchers are investigating their effectiveness in combating cancer.

Science & Space
The seabed hosts a vast network of undersea fiber optic cables, enabling global internet connectivity across thousands of miles of open ocean.

Science & Space
Tattoos are more than skin deep—they engage your immune system long-term, potentially even affecting how your body responds to vaccines.