Weird particle physics stories that blew our minds in 2023 11 of the biggest stories about the smallest particles from 2023. Space · Dec 28, 2023
From the Moon's south pole to an ice-covered ocean world, several exciting space missions are slated for launch in 2024 The year 2023 proved to be an important one for space missions, with NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission returning a sample from an asteroid and India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission exploring the lunar south pole, and 2024 is shaping up to be another exciting year for space exploration. The Conversation · Dec 26, 2023
Research reveals how technology, economics can help save endangered species The world has evolved dramatically in the 50 years since the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was passed in December 1973. Two Ohio State University academics were among a group of experts invited by the journal Science to explore how the ESA has evolved and what its future may hold. Read… Dynamite News · Dec 26, 2023
Astronauts in space beam holiday wishes to Earth for Christmas (video) Astronauts on the International Space Station are sending holiday cheer to Earth with a festive video just in time for Christmas. Space · Dec 25, 2023
Of love letters and distant galaxies: Uplifting stories from 2023 It was a turbulent year from start to end, but 2023 was not just about devastating wars, natural disasters and the cost-of-living crisis. The past 12 months also saw the approval of a revolutionary new malaria vaccine, a sharp drop in the deforestation of the Amazon, and an historic victory… France 24 · Dec 25, 2023
No more leaking roofs after ESA, SES work overnight ESA received 35 calls after Saturday's storm. The Canberra Times · Dec 24, 2023
8 of the most gorgeous space images of 2023 The first images from Euclid, planets, invisible rings, and the first hints of a neutron star’s wispy magnetic field. Here are the 8 space photos that melted our minds in 2023 LiveScience · Dec 23, 2023
12 James Webb Space Telescope findings that changed our understanding of the universe in 2023 These are the James Webb Space Telescope's most notable discoveries in 2023. Space · Dec 23, 2023
Upcoming Einstein Probe will use its 'lobster eye' to hunt for extreme black holes and star explosions Launching in Jan. 2024, the Einstein Probe will use a "lobster eye" to search the universe for blasts of X-rays and help scientists investigate powerful cosmic events like supernova explosions. Space · Dec 22, 2023
A Ring-Tastic Hubble Image Ushers In Spoke Season For Saturn The famous ringed planet is a carousel for a mysterious feature appearing this season. Inverse · Dec 22, 2023
8 stunning James Webb Space Telescope discoveries made in 2023 The oldest ever black holes, a preview of our solar system's gory demise, and a measurement of distant starlight that threatens to bring the standard of cosmology crashing down — here are the JWST's wildest discoveries of 2023. LiveScience · Dec 22, 2023
Firies prop up house after car runs into property The house has suffered extensive damage. The Canberra Times · Dec 22, 2023
Hubble Telescope gifts us a dazzling starry 'snow globe' just in time for the holidays NASA has published a composite image of UGC 8091, a dwarf irregular galaxy using data captured by the Hubble Space Telescope from 2006 to 2021. It has been compared to Christmas lights or a snow globe. Space · Dec 21, 2023
Atom-size black holes from the dawn of time could be devouring stars from the inside out, new research suggests New research suggests that if tiny primordial black holes created during the Big Bang exist, some of them may have been snared by stars and are now forced to eat their way out. LiveScience · Dec 21, 2023
Salon · Dec 21, 2023 The Endangered Species Act turns 50 Environmental historian Lowell Baier explains why saving the environment was once a bipartisan effort
Space · Dec 20, 2023 Artemis program will land international astronaut on the moon by end of 2020s, VP Harris says U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris pledged today (Dec. 20) that NASA's Artemis program will send a non-American to the lunar surface before this decade is done.
Space · Dec 20, 2023 Mars Express orbiter suggests evidence of ancient microbial life, water and volcanism on Red Planet The European Space Agency's Mars Express orbiter has imaged the vast lava plains of Elysium Planitia, showing evidence of recent volcanism and proving the Red Planet has a turbulent past.
Space · Dec 20, 2023 Firefly Aerospace scrubs Alpha rocket launch set for Dec. 20 due to weather Firefly has scrubbed today's (Dec. 20) planned Alpha rocket launch due to weather concerns. The company has not yet announced a new target date.
The Canberra Times · Dec 20, 2023 Man killed in head-on collision on Pialligo Ave Police open the road at the corner of Pialligo Avenue and Scherger Drive
Space · Dec 19, 2023 Hubble Telescope captures a galaxy's 'forbidden' light in stunning new image The "forbidden" light of the spiral galaxy MCG-01-24-014 is captured in a new image from the Hubble Space Telescope, suggesting the galaxy contradicts common rules of quantum physics.
Space · Dec 18, 2023 The rings of Uranus look positively festive in epic James Webb Space Telescope holiday photo The observations are vital for piecing together the science objectives for a future mission to Uranus.
Space · Dec 18, 2023 How Solar Orbiter is decoding the sun's mysterious miniflares: 'What we see is just the tip of the iceberg' Scientists look back at Solar Orbiter's first three years of operation.
The Canberra Times · Dec 16, 2023 Why that cheap, rechargeable Christmas gift poses a fire risk Non-compliant items bought online pose the greatest danger.
Radio France Internationale · Dec 16, 2023 Europe counts down to Ariane 6 rocket's maiden launch in mid-2024 Europe's new Ariane 6 rocket launcher will make its first voyage between June 15 and July 31 next year, the European Space Agency has announced. The agency's head told RFI that the project signals the end to a period of crisis for Europe's launch programme.
Space · Dec 16, 2023 How the songs of stars can help perfect Gaia's sweeping map of our galaxy By listening to "music" played by shaking stars, astronomers could use asteroseismology as a new type of cosmic distance ruler, perfecting the 3D map of two billion stars being built by Gaia.