Getting materials to other planets is incredibly expensive. Worry not, though, as scientists just made a huge step in making things more affordable

In an attempt for the UK to fulfill its ambition of becoming a responsible spacefaring nation, Warwick launched a research center to tackle the growing threat of space junk.

Astronomers discovered that a quarter of all sun-like stars eat destroy their own planets

A Dutch team of astronomers has found that the repeating pattern in the cosmic radio flash FRB20180916B is not caused by the strong stellar wind from a companion star, as previously suspected. Instead, the flashes may come from a highly magnetized but solitary neutron star called a magnetar. The astronomers made this discovery within a unique combination of observations with two of the largest radio telescopes in the world: LOFAR and Westerbork.

The size of the entire universe is uncharted. But is it actually infinite? Five experts express their take on whether space is infinite or not, each from a different angle.

Astronomers took a look at three very promising exoplanets using the world's most advanced visible-light astronomical observatory and made some incredible discoveries.

Scientists from several institutions pulled together with specialists from the CSA and NASA to develop a novel type of astronomical telescope with great promise

The largest radio telescope in the world has ever known has been greenlit for construction!

There are a bunch of big preliminary plans to colonize several celestial bodies within our solar system. Over the past few years, we've talked and hypothesized a lot about the material logistics of such operations.

But how far along are we with our journey to the stars? Also, a relatively underexposed topic on our website has been off-world human reproduction. Can anything be said about our prospects there?

Research suggests that the existence of current day microbial life on mars’ subsurface is a real possibility

We are made of stardust, but some of it came from much further away than we thought. Scientists had a look at Earth's mysterious carbon deficit.

Scientists propose a new tool for the shed of dark matter research. Let's use exoplanets, rogue planets, and brown dwarfs as detectors for gravitationally captured dark matter.

Scientists find an innovative way to research early atmospheres of terrestrial planets

Despite what many people think, space is far from empty. Every day, the Earth sweeps up tons of debris left over from the solar system's formation as it orbits around the sun.

The first exoplanet detected using the stellar transit method is also the first subject in a new study, and the results reveal something unexpected.

Commercial space travel becomes more viable by the year, which means we should start thinking about healthy exercise protocols for passengers, especially when it comes to longer trips.