Scientists discovered hydrated silica in the Jezero crater on Mars, a spot where NASA plans to land its next Mars rover in 2020. The Rover is intended to search for signs of past life on the neighboring terrestrial planet.

Researchers from the Dutch Delft University of Technology and NASA/ESA recommend that we build a Mars base with the use of bacteria.

What is the shape of our universe? A question that has captivated us for a very long time. A recently published paper arrived at a conclusion that may shake up the field of cosmology tremendously

Future moon settlers might benefit from oxygen extraction from lunar regolith as it can be used to create breathable air as well as a source for fuel. In addition, the newly found extraction method might also be useful for Mars colonization.

A recently published paper suggests that it is possible that planet 9 is actually a tiny black hole.

Microbes should be considered as assets rather than 'serendipitous accidents' when it comes to colonizing the red planet. Scientists suggest a significant revision in space exploration philosophy.

Researchers weren't surprised that Oumuamua and the recently discovered interstellar comet 2l/Borisov (discovered only a few weeks ago) reached our solar system. In fact, they expect this to be the start of a very long list of interstellar guests.

It turns out that our sister planet might have been habitable for billions of years in the past

When trying to understand the history and future of our Universe, we can't rely only on what our eyes see when we look up at the night sky.

It turns out that snow ejected from geysers on Saturn’s moon, Enceladus, not only lands on its surface but can also travel to different moons.

Astronomers have been baffled by dying galaxies in extreme regions of the universe. A Canadian-led research team is looking to shine light on what exactly is killing those galaxies. Toby Brown will provides a detailed account of the subject at hand

A team of researchers brought us closer to finding out at what point gravity wins over matter and collapses neutron stars into black holes

Dark matter, by its very nature, is unseen. We cannot observe it with telescopes, and nor have particle physicists had any luck detecting it via experiments.