New research methods may lead to earlier predictions of volcanic eruptions.

One planned survey by the telescope will provide the best opportunity yet to detect solitary small black holes.

When space shuttle Columbia took to the skies on its maiden voyage on April 12, 1981, a new era of spaceflight took wing.

Based on data from Ingenuity, NASA has chosen to reschedule the helicopter’s first flight to no earlier than April 14.

Scientists using data from NICER discovered X-ray surges accompanying radio bursts from the Crab Nebula pulsar.

The computer software and hardware – called the spacecraft command and control system (SCCS) – is now certified for use on Artemis I.

For the first time, scientists have mapped out the invisible magnetic fields pulsing through Centaurus A using infrared light.

NASA’s newest Mars rover used a camera on the end of its robotic arm to snap this shot of itself with the Ingenuity helicopter nearby.

A technique for scanning Mars rocks for microscopic fossils is also being developed to hunt for microbes on Enceladus, Titan, and Europa.

NASA’s OSIRIS-REx completed its last flyover of Bennu on April 7 and is now slowly drifting away from the asteroid;

For two decades, the longest-lived spacecraft at the Red Planet has helped locate water ice, assess landing sites, and study the planet’s moons.

Brown dwarfs, sometimes known as “failed stars,” can spin at upwards of 200,000 mph, but there may be a limit to how fast they can go.