Science Magazine - Page 17 of 5586

A Glimpse of Celestial Drama: DMV’s Brief Encounter with the Sun and Moon

28 March 2025

The DMV region will experience a brief two-minute partial solar eclipse on Saturday morning, requiring a clear view of the eastern horizon. Observers elsewhere might see a more pronounced crescent-shaped eclipse. Safety is crucial; use verified solar eclipse glasses or filters, sourced

News

Travel Transformed: How Cutting-Edge Tech is Redefining Your Next Adventure

27 March 2025

Future travel will become seamless and personalized, driven by AI and predictive intelligence that tailor experiences uniquely to individual preferences. Quantum computing holds potential to optimize air travel and pave the way for space and deep-sea tourism. Supersonic flights powered by sustainable

News

Catch the Celestial Show: A Partial Solar Eclipse at Dawn

26 March 2025

A partial solar eclipse will be visible Saturday in the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canada. Boston residents can view the eclipse from 6:31 a.m. to 7:08 a.m., with the peak at 6:38 a.m. when 43% of the sun is obscured. Weather may

News

Astronauts Return from the Stars: Crew-9’s Expansive Expedition

24 March 2025

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-9 completed a 286-day mission on the ISS, marking significant advancements in space exploration and science. The astronauts—Nick Hague, Suni Williams, Butch Wilmore, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov—conducted pioneering experiments. Key research included plant growth in space and stem cell

Innovation·News·Space Exploration·Technology

Cosmic Leap Forward: Bold Innovations Set the Stage for Humanity’s Next Frontier

23 March 2025

Humanity’s aspiration to live beyond Earth is increasingly feasible, driven by our pioneering spirit and technological advancements. Mars colonization could involve innovative inflatable habitats, compact at launch and spacious when deployed. Space-bound food sustainability may involve converting astronauts’ exhaled carbon dioxide into

Aerospace·News·Space Exploration·Technology

SpaceX’s Bold Plan: Doubling Launches and Redefining the Space Coast’s Soundscape

22 March 2025

SpaceX plans to significantly increase launches from Cape Canaveral, aiming for 120 annual launches from its sites, showcasing a commitment to expanding space access. The FAA’s environmental assessment balances technological advancement with conservation, focusing on Florida’s natural habitats while facilitating infrastructure growth.

Astronomy·News·Space Exploration·Technology

Moon’s New Dawn: A Radio Telescope Revolution Begins on the Lunar Surface

21 March 2025

The Odysseus lander, built by Intuitive Machines, marked a milestone in private sector space exploration by successfully reaching the moon. NASA’s ROLSES-1, a pioneering radio telescope on the moon, aims to explore the cosmic dark ages, potentially redefining our understanding of the

Astronomy·Discoveries·Education·News

The Night the Cosmos Danced: Students in Shillong Discover the Universe

20 March 2025

An “Astronomical Outreach for Night Sky-Gazing” event at St. Edmund’s College in Shillong, organized by the University of Science & Technology Meghalaya (USTM) and the Department of Physics, captivated over 150 students. The evening combined lectures, practical insights, and stargazing, aiming to

Astronomy·News·Science·Space·Space Exploration·Technology·Telescopes

The Secret Horde of Saturn: 128 New Moons Redefine Our Solar System

19 March 2025

Saturn now has 274 confirmed moons, thanks to recent observations at the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope. 128 newly discovered moons are small, irregularly shaped, and orbit in unconventional paths beyond Saturn’s rings. These tiny satellites are believed to be remnants of ancient cosmic collisions