All
AI Mode
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Notebook
Top stories
2026 Election
Sports
U.S.
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Science
NASA’s Swift Observatory is about to burn up in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
Thunderbirds fly to Florida's Space Coast for NASA's Max Power weekend
AI is changing mathematics — but not how you think
Cleveland Factory Worker Seeks Funding for AI-Readable Archive Exploring Advanced AI Restraint and Human Survival
Scientific American magazine
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope is wobbly—scientists have a fix that could reveal new alien worlds
A cosmic 'leaf blower': Light-propelled winds help explain early universe's bright galaxies
This palm-sized power station looks like a toy, but it charges my MacBook Pro and two phones
Scientists Thought California Had as Few as 26,000 Insect Species. They Were Way Off
Drone warfare in space: Swarms of autonomous, laser-shooting cubesats could defend satellites
Build a 3D Asset Collection in One Submission with N4D Batch Image to 3D
Physicists get first glimpse of the zeptoverse from LHC experiment
Bettersize Launches BeVision D3 Series, Bringing a New Level of Precision to Particle Size and Shape Analysis
First direct observations reveal hydrogen dissolved in tiny gaps between metal atoms
The Universe Should Be Empty. A Single Trapped Antiparticle Might Finally Reveal Why It Isn’t.
Quantum, Nuclear, And More: America Is Working On Next-Level Tech
Nasa telescope falling back to Earth
Digest more
NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions
One of NASA’s premier space telescopes plunged to Earth on Wednesday, ending its 22-year investigation of the universe’s biggest explosions. The Swift Observatory’s demise came less than three months after a long-shot rescue mission failed.
NASA's Swift Satellite Telescope Heads for Fiery Re-Entry 22 Years After Launch
A spacecraft built by space startup Katalyst Space that will tow NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory into a higher orbit awaits encapsulation aboard a Northrop Grumman Pegasus XL at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia,
Aging NASA telescope crashing to Earth after rescue mission fails
The Swift Observatory is expected in the coming days to plummet back to Earth, with some it potentially surviving the fiery descent. What to know.
A NASA telescope is predicted to crash back to Earth within hours
Most of the spacecraft will burn up as it reenters Earth’s atmosphere. Some of the bigger, heavier pieces, however, are expected to survive all the way to the surface on its reentry.
More news
The Oklahoman
21h
LiberAI Introduces Liber-0 for Zero-Shot Robot Manipulation
The Verge
6h
Meta bought an AI coding startup.
Time
1d
How Astronauts Are Casting Their Midterm Votes From Space
Phys.org on MSN
11h
New species of pygmygoby discovered at the edge of the Red Sea's unexplored deep reefs
National Geographic
1d
How Should We Say Goodbye to the Robots That Helped Us Explore the Universe?
The Detroit News
15h
Journalist Request Platform Connectively Adds Agentic Scores Showing How Ready Each Publication Is for AI Agents
Nature
1d
Quantum Error Correction (QEC): Moving into an Engineering Era
Space on MSN
1d
Robot cube explores the International Space Station | Space photo of the day for Nov. 3, 2026
Live Science on MSN
1d
NASA astronaut snaps atmospheric fireball as Russian rocket explodes over West Africa
The Daily Beast on MSN
1d
Massive Ancient Secret Spotted Beneath Egypt From Space
Phys.org
12h
Researchers use seasonal satellite imagery to map shrub encroachment in Inner Mongolia grasslands
The Boston Globe
1d
What happens when AI comes for mathematicians?
Science Daily
1d
SLAC scientists find conclusive proof of a mysterious third type of magnetism
Nature
1d
Infrared image detectors grown directly on read-out chips
Space on MSN
1d
Dimorphos in sight: Europe's Hera probe gets its 1st look at battered space rock (photo)
Air Force Times
1d
Space Force officially activates Special Operations Command component
gizmodo
1d
Scientists Thought This Was an Ordinary Mars Meteorite. It’s Actually One of the Oldest Ever Found
Phys.org on MSN
3h
European orbiter detects fresh hints of volcanic activity on Mars
TechCrunch on MSN
1d
Orbital Matter 3D printed the first rigid beam in the vacuum of space
AZ Central
1d
Apparent Unveils Live Modular Data Center at Historic PVUSA Site, Demonstrating Critical Compute Infrastructure
Nature
1d
Faint exoplanets detected using computational approach to remove glare from stars
The Detroit News
1d
Raltron Introduces Low Power OCXOs Delivering Precision Timing and Ultra-Low Power Consumption at Just 0.3 W
BGR on MSN
1d
How Did Mars Get Its Moons?
U.S. News & World Report
2d
Europe Space Chief Heads to Gulf as Bloc Looks Beyond US
Phys.org on MSN
5h
A carefully timed pair of light pulses can amplify the motion of atomic layers in a quantum material
Fox Business on MSN
2d
Virgin Galactic unveils new spaceship Apeiron, targets commercial spaceflight return in 2027
Dolphins Wire
2d
SpaceX targets 1st California rocket launch of November. Where to watch
Nature
1d
See a tardigrade shed its skin — October’s best science images
No more news
Feedback