10 Everyday Innovations That Came From NASA Research
Helping you clean up small messes since 1981, among other things.
Helping you clean up small messes since 1981, among other things.
Tyson takes a deep dive into the early history of cosmology, the origins of planets, the spooky side of our universe, and more.
Fractures grew, cliffs collapsed, and boulders rolled.
“Richard Branson has offered me a seat on Virgin Galactic, and I said yes immediately,” he said. “I can tell you what will make me happy—to travel in space.”
After taking two weeks to complete, the work was destroyed.
Almost every topographical feature on the second planet is named for a famous woman from mythology or history.
They have to beat the December 31, 2017 deadline.
The factory worker-turned-cosmonaut dealt with plenty of sexism while trying to keep her spacecraft literally on track.
What's it really like to work in Mission Control at the Johnson Space Center?
The flight is scheduled for late 2018.
If you're in the southern parts of South America or Africa tomorrow, February 26, the show starts at 7:10 a.m. ET.
“It’s the first time we have seven planets in this temperate zone … that can be called terrestrial,” lead author Michaël Gillon said in a press briefing.
He was a self-taught astronomer who had not yet attended college.
2. It once had an imaginary friend called Vulcan.
Last year NASA asked for help dealing with space poop, and the public came through.
The essay is pure Churchill: expansive, informed, philosophical, and just a little bit cranky.
Clearing visual noise from Hubble images exposed glittering fields of old, old, old galaxies.
Fear ye not, stargazer.
Some seriously stellar discoveries have been made by at-home stargazers.
The meteorite’s flaming descent was visible from Kentucky to Canada.
In 1972, geologist Harrison Schmitt became the only professional scientist to ever put boots on the Moon. And then he began sneezing.
The next day, Alan Shepard swung his smuggled six-iron.
The universe doesn't have to be expanding into anything in order to expand.
When the Space Shuttle 'Challenger' disintegrated 73 seconds after liftoff on January 28, 1986, there were seven astronauts on board whose lives were tragically cut short.