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1034 articles from 16 sources
NASA’s SpaceX 34th Commercial Resupply Mission Overview
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA’s SpaceX 34th Commercial Resupply Mission Overview

NASA and SpaceX are targeting a mid-May launch to deliver scientific investigations, supplies, and equipment to the International Space Station.  Loaded with about 6,500 pounds of supplies, the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft will lift off aboard the compan...

Joseph Zakrzewski
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NASA’s Psyche Mission Captures Mars During Gravity Assist Approach
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA’s Psyche Mission Captures Mars During Gravity Assist Approach

Description This colorized image of Mars was captured by NASA’s Psyche mission on May 3, 2026, about 3 million miles (4.8 million kilometers) from the planet. The spacecraft is approaching the planet for a gravity assist on May 15 that will give it a boost in speed and adjust its trajectory toward a...

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I Am Artemis: Anton Kiriwas
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NASA Breaking News · Science

I Am Artemis: Anton Kiriwas

Listen to this audio excerpt from Anton Kiriwas, senior technical integration manager for NASA’s Exploration Ground Systems Program: When Anton Kiriwas first spotted an image of the Moon and Mars hanging over a job fair booth while in college, it captured his imagination, yet felt like a dream too d...

Jason Costa
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NASA, Industry Advance High Performance Spaceflight Computing
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA, Industry Advance High Performance Spaceflight Computing

For decades, NASA has advanced on-board spacecraft computer processors that coordinate and execute the functions needed to support mission success. Space computing originated in the 1960s with the Apollo Guidance Computers, which were pivotal for guidance, navigation, and control computations during...

Loura Hall
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Here’s what you need to know about the cruise ship hantavirus outbreak
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MIT Technology Review · Science

Here’s what you need to know about the cruise ship hantavirus outbreak

Eight passengers aboard a Dutch-flagged cruise ship have contracted a type of hantavirus, a rare virus transmitted by rats. Three of them have died. As the ship prepares to dock in the Canary Islands, plans are being finalized to let the remaining passengers and crew disembark safely. The virus in q...

Jessica Hamzelou
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Glowing Views from the Space Station
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NASA Breaking News · Science

Glowing Views from the Space Station

NASA astronaut Chris Williams captured the Milky Way rising above Earth’s atmospheric glow on April 13, 2026, while aboard a SpaceX Dragon docked to the International Space Station. This atmospheric glow is also called airglow. It occurs when atoms and molecules in the upper atmosphere, excite...

HQ Web Team
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NASA Names Brian Hughes to Launch Operations Role
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA Names Brian Hughes to Launch Operations Role

NASA announced Friday that Brian Hughes will return to the agency as senior director of launch operations, based at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. In this role, Hughes will provide enterprise-level leadership, strategic direction, and operational oversight for NASA’s launch infrastruc...

Cheryl Warner
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NASA Fuel Cell Tests Pave Way for Energy Storage on Moon
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA Fuel Cell Tests Pave Way for Energy Storage on Moon

With a small blue crane, four researchers hoist a cylindrical fuel cell, which looks like a stack of flattened silver and gold soda cans bundled together, into the air and lower it into a rectangular cart on wheels. A tangle of tubes and wires spiral away from the system, where nearly 270 sensors an...

Ellen Bausback
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The Download: AI malaise and babymaking tech
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MIT Technology Review · Science

The Download: AI malaise and babymaking tech

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. We’ve entered the era of AI malaise AI is spreading everywhere, and it is not going away. But what will it do? What effect will it have on our society...

Thomas Macaulay
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Here’s how technology transformed babymaking
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MIT Technology Review · Science

Here’s how technology transformed babymaking

Technology is changing the way we make babies. The pioneering work of the scientists who invented IVF led to the birth of the first “test tube baby” in 1978. We’ve come a long, long way since then. This week, I’ve been working on a piece about the cutting edge of IVF technologies and what’s coming&#...

Jessica Hamzelou
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Meet the Fleet: NASA Armstrong Continues Legacy of Flight Research
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NASA Breaking News · Science

Meet the Fleet: NASA Armstrong Continues Legacy of Flight Research

NASA’s home for experimental flight is welcoming more flyers to its already high-performing fleet as it continues to support science and aeronautics test missions – continuing the legacy of pioneers like Neil Armstrong. NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California, added multiple a...

Dede Dinius
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NASA Welcomes Paraguay as 67th Artemis Accords Signatory
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA Welcomes Paraguay as 67th Artemis Accords Signatory

The Republic of Paraguay signed the Artemis Accords on Thursday during a ceremony in Asunción, becoming the latest nation to commit to the shared principles guiding civil space exploration. “Today, I am proud to welcome Paraguay as the 67th signatory to the Artemis Accords,” said NASA Administrator...

Elizabeth Shaw
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NASA Sends Mars Helicopter Blades Beyond Mach 1
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA Sends Mars Helicopter Blades Beyond Mach 1

Description Engineer Fernando Mier-Hicks inspects a test stand used to investigate the performance of next-generation Mars helicopter rotor blades at high speeds inside the 25-Foot Space Simulator at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California in November 2025. Data from the tests indica...

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NASA’s Next-Gen Mars Helicopter Rotors Are Moving Fast
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA’s Next-Gen Mars Helicopter Rotors Are Moving Fast

Description Engineer Jaakko Karras inspects a next-generation Mars helicopter rotor blade prior to supersonic speed testing in the 25-Foot Space Simulator at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California in November 2025. The three-bladed rotor hanging horizontally in the foreground is the...

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NASA Pushes Next-Gen Mars Helicopter Rotor Blades Past Mach 1
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA Pushes Next-Gen Mars Helicopter Rotor Blades Past Mach 1

The rotor blades that will carry NASA’s next-generation helicopters to new Martian heights broke the sound barrier during March tests at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. Data from the tests, which took place in a special chamber that can simulate environmental conditions on t...

Naomi Hartono
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Industry Moon Lander Training Cabin Lands at NASA for Artemis
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NASA Breaking News · Science

Industry Moon Lander Training Cabin Lands at NASA for Artemis

A full-scale mock-up of a crew cabin for a future industry lunar lander for NASA’s Artemis program now is operational for training and testing. The agency and its industry partners will use Blue Origin’s Blue Moon Mark 2 crew cabin for mission simulations as the agency prepares to dock with landers...

Lee Mohon
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A Light in the Dark
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NASA Breaking News · Science

A Light in the Dark

A thin sliver of Earth’s edge is brightly illuminated against the vast darkness of space in this April 3, 2026, image taken during the Artemis II mission. Artemis II was the first crewed flight in a series of missions to test NASA’s human deep space capabilities, paving the way for future luna...

HQ Web Team
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NASA-Supported Small Spacecraft Launches to Study Solar Particles
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA-Supported Small Spacecraft Launches to Study Solar Particles

Through NASA, a university-designed small spacecraft is paving the way to studying particles, known as neutrinos, that move through the universe at near-light speeds. The Solar Neutrino Astro-Particle PhYsics CubeSat, known as SNAPPY, launched at 12 a.m. PDT on Sunday aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket...

Loura Hall
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NASA’s Simulated Mars Mission Marks 200 Days Inside Habitat
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NASA Breaking News · Science

NASA’s Simulated Mars Mission Marks 200 Days Inside Habitat

The four crew members of NASA’s Mars simulation recently marked 200 days into their 378-day Red Planet mission on May 7. Currently, the crew is in a simulated two‑week loss‑of‑signal period that mimics a Mars-Earth communications blackout when Mars moves behind the Sun. During this blackout, the cre...

Nathan Cranford
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The Download: the tech reshaping IVF and the rise of balcony solar
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MIT Technology Review · Science

The Download: the tech reshaping IVF and the rise of balcony solar

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. What’s next for IVF IVF has brought millions of babies into the world over the last four decades. But the process can still be slow, painful, and expe...

Thomas Macaulay
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The balcony solar boom is coming to the US
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MIT Technology Review · Science

The balcony solar boom is coming to the US

Dozens of US states are considering legislation to allow people to install plug-in solar systems, often called balcony solar. These small arrays require little to no setup and could help cut emissions and power bills. Balcony solar is already popular in Europe, and proponents say that the systems co...

Casey Crownhart
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Cornell Students Aid NASA with Drone Safety in Sky
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NASA Breaking News · Science

Cornell Students Aid NASA with Drone Safety in Sky

A team of Cornell University students are turning heads within industry and the federal government with the results of their research into creating a national air transportation management system in which thousands of drones could safely operate together. NASA is sponsoring their work through the Un...

Jim Banke
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