‘Ash’ Review: Deep-Space Horrors
In this sleek film by Flying Lotus, Eiza González plays a marooned explorer haunted by the killing of her crew mates.
Live Science on MSN5d
First data from Euclid space telescope reveals 26 million galaxies — and another 1.4 billion are on the way
The Euclid space telescope has spotted 26 million galaxies in just one week of observations. The European Space Agency (ESA) ...
Space.com on MSN6d
Euclid space telescope's 1st results reveal 'a goldmine of data' in search for dark matter and dark energy (images, video)
"Really, Euclid is not only a dark universe detective, it's also a time machine. We will look back 10 billion years in cosmic ...
Scientists Observe Carbon Dioxide on Planets Outside the Solar System for the First Time
The findings provide strong evidence that four giant exoplanets 130 light-years from Earth formed much like Jupiter and ...
Health impacts of 9 months in space as 2 NASA astronauts return home after extended stay on ISS
NASA astronauts are returning to Earth after nine months in space. Experts have said a prolonged period in space can come ...
Are we on the verge of mining metals from the asteroids above Earth?
As an asteroid mining start-up's latest mission goes awry, Josh Sims looks at how close we really are to extracting rare ...
Matsya 6000: All you need to know about India’s first crewed deep-sea submersible
India’s first crewed deep-sea submersible Matsya 6000, designed to explore the Indian Ocean, is likely to undertake its ...
IFLScience on MSN6d
Euclid’s Incredible New Deep Fields Are A Precious Look Into The Dark Universe
“Euclid shows itself once again to be the ultimate discovery machine. It is surveying galaxies on the grandest scale, ...
The 1960s Tech Keeping NASA’s Voyager Probes Alive for Nearly 50 Years
Solar panels are next to useless in the outer solar system, so NASA’s Voyager probes rely on nuclear batteries—technology ...
Science Behind It: Why Does It Rain Diamonds On Uranus and Neptune?
Does it rain diamonds on Neptune and Uranus? Scientists uncover how extreme pressure and temperature deep inside these ice giants create a continuous diamond rain.