
Water recycling is paramount for space stations and long-duration missions − an environmental engineer explains how the ISS does it
Today, NASA recovers over 90% of the water used in space.
Today, NASA recovers over 90% of the water used in space.
Learn more about the massive volcanic eruptions that occurred at Campi Flegrei thousands of years ago, and what the recent uptick in activity could mean for area residents.
A new live-action trailer for the upcoming sci-game "Borderlands 4" is here urging us all to "Quit Earth" and get on the rocket.
The view underneath SpaceX's Starship spacecraft shows the Super Heavy booster's complex array of 33 Raptor engines.
Hasbro, the toy manufacturer, and Disney, who own the rights to Star Wars, both make top lightsabers, but what are the differences between them?
People who do several very short bouts of strenuous activity each day are much less likely to die in the next few years than those who do no exercise at all
The Potensic Atom 2 is an upgrade on its successful predecessor and now you can get the lowest-ever price on a useful bundle when you get it on Amazon.
Titan Books' hardcover cartoon collection makes you see militant Klingons in a whole new light.
You can feast guilt-free on farmed oysters and mussels as their production can have environmental benefits – but those probably don't include capturing carbon
NASA is using Colorado's rugged peaks to rehearse the risky final moments of future Artemis lunar landings.
No, it’s a myth that animals are leaving Yellowstone, but there’s an interesting reason people fall for rumor.
In this episode, Astronomy magazine Editor Emeritus Dave Eicher invites you to head out during the early morning hours the first week of September. It’s then when you’ll see the brilliant planet Venus pass by the Beehive Cluster, which lies in the constellation Cancer the Crab. Venus will be easy to spot but if twilight has started, Continue reading "This Week in Astronomy with Dave Eicher: Venus and the Beehive" The post This Week in Astronomy with Dave Eicher: Venus and the Beehive appeared first on Astronomy Magazine .
Humanity is obsessed with astronomical record keeping. The Babylonians compiled their first listing of the stars in the 12th century b.c.e. Around 1000 b.c.e., they followed it with an expanded catalog that includes familiar constellations and star clusters, as well as motions of the Sun, the Moon, and the planets. The Mayans inscribed into stone Continue reading "An introduction to common astronomical catalogs" The post An introduction to common astronomical catalogs appeared first on Astronomy Magazine .
Provisional Met Office figures show that it has been the warmest summer on record - meaning the UK's five hottest summers have all occurred since 2000.
Space weather experts warn that a "strong" geomagnetic storm will rock Earth on Sept. 1-2, potentially lighting the skies with vibrant auroras across large parts of North America. The disturbance is being triggered by a rare, cannibalistic ejection from the sun.
The writing has been on the wall for years that the UK Space Agency would be scrapped, but will its end after a mere 15 years in existence undermine Britain's space ambitions?