Latest Space stories from Science.
Elon Musk's SpaceX has filed for an IPO that could raise $75 billion, potentially marking the largest market debut in history. Musk is set to retain significant control.
NASA has officially declared the Maven spacecraft at Mars dead following a period of six months without communication.
Recent studies have begun to question the established laws governing black holes, particularly in the context of vacuum gravity, raising intriguing implications for our understanding of these cosmic phenomena.
After a detailed investigation into the third flight failure of its New Glenn rocket, Blue Origin is set to resume launches, marking a significant step forward for the company.
During his confirmation hearing, Roger Mason underscored the importance of government demand signals as the landscape of space intelligence evolves due to private investment.
A newly studied meteorite suggests that a massive planet, potentially the size of the moon or Mars, once orbited the sun before colliding with another body.
Sophie Adenot and Jack Hathaway, flight engineers for Expedition 74, are closely monitoring the automated docking of the SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft.
The French government has partnered with commercial space station developer Vast to send two astronauts on missions to the Haven-1 space station, scheduled for 2027.
In a surprising move, China has launched its Long March 12B rocket for the first time, successfully deploying Qianfan satellites into orbit without prior notice.
The competition between the United States and China for lunar exploration is shifting focus from mere landings to establishing a sustainable presence on the moon.
The U.S. Space Force and National Reconnaissance Office reaffirm their partnership with Blue Origin shortly before a significant explosion involving the New Glenn rocket.
The anticipation surrounding SpaceX's forthcoming IPO is palpable, with a notable resurgence of interest from retail investors.
As NASA's Artemis II mission marks a historic return to lunar orbit, the potential for mobile deep-space medical systems becomes increasingly relevant for future explorations.
Astronomers from George Washington University and other institutions have utilized NASA's Chandra X-ray spacecraft to examine a pulsar wind nebula within the CTA 1 supernova remnant.
A recent study examines how unconventional data sources can reveal economic activities in opaque regimes, with North Korea as a primary example.
In a significant move, NASA has awarded contracts to seven companies for construction and infrastructure enhancements at the Johnson Space Center, potentially worth up to $300 million.
NASA is set to host a public event with three astronauts from the SpaceX Crew-11 mission on June 1, 2026, at 11 a.m. EDT in the Webb Auditorium.
Col. Tim Trimailo of the Space Force highlights key strategies for startups aiming to enter the defense sector, stressing transparency, patience, and a strong military value proposition.
As the wildfire season nears, NASA's FireSense initiative is set to deploy low-cost thermal sensors designed to alert firefighters to dangerous heat levels.
Recent findings from NASA suggest that Gale Crater once hosted rivers and lakes, indicating significant climate changes on Mars, though the timeline of these shifts is still unclear.