Artist Ron Miller presents several scenarios—most of them scientifically plausible—of landscapes imperiled and of Earth meeting its demise
When two stars recently collided, astronomers landed on a new theory about where gold and other heavy elements originate
Ion engines, solar sails, antimatter rockets, nuclear fusion--several current and future technologies could someday help us fuel an interstellar journey
Houston photographer Deborah Bay captures the violent power of projectiles lodged in bulletproof plexiglass
A University of Florida engineer is building a squadron of hand-sized drones that he says will be able to gather data as they ride on hurricane winds
It took an out-of-this-world arrival to get that perfect chemical combination for water to fill our planet
The famed cosmologist unveils her latest theories on the invisible universe, extra dimensions and human consciousness
A vision-impaired scientist, her coworker, and a composer team up to transform light bursts from stars into rhythms and melodies
Kimberly Arcand and Megan Watzke, authors of "Your Ticket to the Universe," point out a few wonders of the cosmos
Such as, storms can make your head hurt. And we should expect more turbulence on transatlantic flights
A panel discusses the first American woman in space's lasting legacy and the challenges still to be overcome for gender equality in the sciences
These award-winning photos, chosen from submissions by photographers in 45 countries, reveal the natural beauty of the night sky
The Apollo 11 astronaut who walked on the moon dreams of a future where Americans are the first to walk on Mars
New isotopic analysis of hydrogen in Apollo-era Moon rocks shows that the water locked inside them hails from our planet
Pigeon-eating catfish, Antarctic trash, and more: A list of surprising, alarming and exciting discoveries about our planet from the past year
A new exhibit at the Air and Space Museum reveals how we use time and space to get around every day, from maritime exploration to Google maps
From sea to space and back again, the new Air and Space exhibit shows you how we get where we're going
Who's in the space suit? Increasingly, it is our digital selves
The 1985 film that famously revealed the lives of astronauts in zero gravity returns to the big screen
A photographer painstakingly pieces together raw data collected by spacecraft to produce color-perfect images of the Sun, planets and their many moons
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