Space Travel

Space 50 years ago NASA may have accidentally destroyed life on Mars

In 1976, the Viking landers arrived on Mars with the goal of detecting signs of life, carrying a suite of experiments designed to analyze the planet’s biological potential.

Space Relativistic electron beams: A new frontier in interstellar travel Joseph Shavit

Space The universe looks very different at light speed Joseph Shavit

Space Why the U.S. hasn’t returned to the Moon and what’s next Joseph Shavit

Space How long would it take to walk to the end of the universe?Joseph Shavit

Space Next-gen nuclear fusion-powered rocket burns hotter than the Sun Joseph Shavit

Space Riding a space elevator to the Moon is possible using today’s technology Joseph Shavit

Space Scientists reveal space travel’s profound impact on gut health Joshua Shavit

Space NASA engineer developed a propellant-less rocket that defies conventional laws of physics Joseph Shavit

Space NASA says that warp drive is getting closer to reality Joseph Shavit

Space NASA may have accidentally destroyed life on Mars over 50 years ago Joseph Shavit

Space NASA explores using fungi to construct homes on the Moon and Mars Joshua Shavit

Space Humans could colonize Mars with fewer than two dozen people, study finds Joseph Shavit

Space Scientists develop plan to warm Mars to temperatures suitable for life Rebecca Shavit

Space Warp drive technology may soon become a reality Joseph Shavit

Space Innovative habitat enables astronauts to safely live on the Moon Rebecca Shavit

Space Plastic waste-powered rocket could sustainably travel to Mars Rebecca Shavit