Space

Space tourism holds immense potential for the future of exploration and discovery. SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Virgin Galactic are making the dream of civilians experiencing space a reality, despite challenges.

The James Webb Space Telescope was launched on December 26, 2021, and it's capturing images of distant galaxies, nebulae and other celestial objects that are located lightyears from Earth. In addition, scientists expect it to help them to better understand the beginning of the universe.

The world is a prominent place, and it's been said that there are billions of galaxies out there. It can be challenging to imagine how we could ever find life outside our planet with such vast distances. But a group of scientists wants to change that.

A few weeks ago, news outlets around the world began reporting that a part of a rocket was on a collision course with the moon. It was news that seemed like it came straight from a James Bond film — part of some nefarious villain's plan to wreak havoc on the earth.

Elon Musk, the founder of SpaceX and Tesla, has been busy with two new projects: He's planning to send a team of explorers on a trip through space (SpaceX), and he's looking for ways to help humans race become multi-planetary (The Starship).

The Space X program has developed a capsule and rocket to take passengers to Mars and back.

Far from being the last remaining unexplored area of our planet, outer space is increasingly becoming explored, used, and fought over. That’s right — fought over.

2022 will bring a slew of space events, including new technology and means of exploration. In late 2021, we got a taste of some of the technology that we may see more of when additional Starlink satellites were launched in November.

Since the beginning of history, humans have looked up at the sky with a curious gaze. Stars, planets, and, most notably, the moon have captured the attention of astronomers and scientists for generations.

A beginner's guide to the Schumann Resonance and why people pay attention to it.