Humans are looking to colonize the rest of the universe in Netflix’s reimagining of the 1960s sci-fi TV show “Lost in Space.” Of course, it doesn’t go very well — hence the name of the show.

When "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" opens Friday (Dec. 15), more than likely you're going to see at least one ship using a hyperspace drive to travel faster than the speed of light.

More octopus tentacles to capture dead satellites and hyper-speed space debris, as she orbits the planet at 28,000 kilometers per hour. Photo courtesy of NASA. ... So far, the enhanced ...

NASA and the European Space Agency released the photo on Monday. The outflow is about 625 light-years from Earth in one of the closest star-forming regions of our Milky Way galaxy, according to NASA.

53W002_HERO1, the designation for the newly found Hero, is so far away and moves so fast it appears as a faint infrared source. In fact, it took two powerful telescopes equipped with infrared ...

Tech & Science Communications boost using hyper-speed, free-space optical communication technology. Referred to as the Laguerre–Gauss beam, the light travels through this empty space without ...

But that's not all. Based on the duo's change in position between 2011 and 2021, the research team gauged that the pair is traveling over 1.3 million miles per hour, or 600 kilometers per second ...

If you think life on Earth moves too fast, imagine being perched on a planet that's hurtling through space 400 times faster than our home world. According to a new study, astronomers predict that ...