Space

August 21, 2026

Propulsion Tests Clear CAS Space’s Kinastra-1 Module For Spaceflight | Aviation Week https://aviationweek.com/themes/custom/particle/dist/app-drupal/assets/AW_logo_horizontal_small_white.svg Skip to main content Jennifer…

SSpace

Landspace aims to refly recovered Zhuque-3 booster within six months

August 21, 2026

HELSINKI — Chinese commercial launch firm Landspace is targeting a reflight of its Zhuque-3 first stage in months,…

SScience

Rescue mission is called off for NASA's aging Swift space telescope

August 21, 2026

The mission to save NASA’s sinking Swift Observatory has been called off – dooming the telescope to a…

SSpace

The Blue Marble Credit: Harrison Schmitt / Apollo 17

August 21, 2026

Over the last three decades, computer models of forming planetary systems have gone from being fairly crude replications…

SSpace

August 21, 2026

When astronomers peer into space to observe planets orbiting stars beyond our Solar System – known as exoplanets…

SSpace

The Psyche spacecraft, en route to the asteroid of the same name

August 21, 2026

Earth as a single point of light: how a deep-space camera captured home – Futura-Sciences August 20, 2026…

SSpace

Astronomers announced in January 2026 that they had found a 710-metre asteroid — nearly eight football fields across — spinning once every 1.88 minutes. A normal rubble-pile asteroid should tear itself apart at anything close to that speed, meaning 2025 MN45 must have internal strength comparable to solid rock.

August 21, 2026

Somewhere in the main asteroid belt, a body estimated to be 710 metres wide completes a full turn…

SSpace

This illustration shows Mars' moon Deimos and its distinctive south pole depression. Thought the moon's surface appears smoother than its sibling Phobos, it's still been battered by impacts. One major impact created the south pole crater, and also spread a layer of regolith on the moon's surface. Image Credit: NASA Eyes on the Solar System.

August 21, 2026

Both of Mars’ moons are oddballs. They’re small and lumpy like potatoes, and for a long time, astronomers…

SSpace

Mars may hold enough liquid water to cover the entire planet to a depth of 1 to 2 kilometres — trapped in tiny cracks and pores in rock roughly 11.5 to 20 kilometres underground, far beyond anything we've ever been capable of drilling on Mars.

August 21, 2026

Mars may be hiding a tremendous amount of liquid water, but almost certainly not as a buried sea.…

SSpace

Microbes from Earth may survive on the moon, scientists find

August 21, 2026

Microbes from Earth might survive the harsh surface of the moon, albeit in a state of suspended animation,…

SScience

Space mystery leads scientists to discovery of 'black hole stars'

August 21, 2026

Astronomers identify new type of ‘black hole star’ in universe while hunting space mystery A black hole star…

SSpace

August 21, 2026

SmallSat 2026 Join NASA in the Exhibit Hall (Booth # 635, 835, 641, and 940) for Storytelling by…

Propulsion Tests Clear CAS Space’s Kinastra-1 Module For Spaceflight

Landspace aims to refly recovered Zhuque-3 booster within six months

Rescue mission is called off for NASA’s aging Swift space telescope

New Solar System Models Show Earth Is No Fluke

Astronomers found a ‘mega Earth’ that shouldn’t exist. This alien world is breaking the rules of planet building

Earth as a single point of light: how a deep-space camera captured home

Mars’s Funky Moon Deimos was Shaped by an Impact

Mars may hold enough liquid water to cover the entire planet to a depth of 1 to 2 kilometres — trapped in tiny cracks and pores in rock roughly 11.5 to 20 kilometres underground, far beyond anything we’ve ever been capable of drilling on Mars.

Microbes from Earth may survive on the moon, scientists find

Space mystery leads scientists to discovery of ‘black hole stars’

SmallSat 2026 – NASA Science