Science Editor
Emily covers space exploration, physics, and scientific research. Holds a degree in astrophysics.
152 articles published
Science & Space
A Real Engineering video on Nebula claims the V-22 Osprey's prototype had even greater safety risks than the production model, raising questions about the aircraft's troubled development.
Science & Space
Rep. Mike Haridopolos honored Congressman Bill Posey during a May 13, 2026 Financial Services Committee markup, recognizing his colleague's service and contributions.
Science & Space
NASA shares a glimpse of the Artemis II crew's pre-sleep routine on the eighth day of their lunar mission. The video highlights the importance of a solid bedtime checklist in space.
Science & Space
Early reactions to the Project Hail Mary adaptation focus on the emotional bond between Grace and Rocky, moving viewers to tears.
Science & Space
Little Astronaut Moon Song is described as a playful space exploration and night sky rhythm adventure. Limited details make it hard to assess, but the concept taps into a growing trend of STEM-themed children's content.
Science & Space
Rocket Zoom Kids Parade is a playful space-themed number adventure for children, combining early math skills with astronomy imagery. Details remain sparse.
Science & Space
Nasa is preparing to test a nuclear-electric propulsion system in 2026 that could cut propellant use by 90 percent compared to conventional rockets, a potential breakthrough for deep-space travel.
Science & Space
Nasa assigned five astronauts to Artemis III, a 2027 mission to test Orion docking with lunar landers in low Earth orbit, a step toward returning humans to the Moon.
Science & Space
New research suggests dogs were already morphologically diverse before humans began selectively breeding them, challenging a long-held assumption.
Science & Space
NASA test pilot Victor Glover conducted a manual handling test of the Orion capsule after launch on April 1, 2026, while the spacecraft heads toward deep space.
Science & Space
NASA streams live HD video from an external camera on the ISS Harmony module, with recorded Earth views as backup when the camera is offline.
Science & Space
Four astronauts on Artemis II saw Earth as a thin arc of light from 252,000 miles away. A firsthand account of the view and what it means for human spaceflight.