By Samantha Lock, The Guardian
A SpaceX rocket is on a collision course with the moon after spending almost seven years hurtling through space, experts say. Continue reading Out-of-control SpaceX rocket on collision course with moon
By Miriam Kramer, Axios
Before humans can settle off-Earth, scientists need to figure out how — or even whether — people can reproduce in space. Continue reading It’s time to take reproduction in space seriously
By The Downey Patriot
Lil’ Libros Publishing has acquired world rights to a bilingual five-board book STEAM series, Dr. Ochoa’s Stellar World, researched and written by Dr. Ellen Ochoa, American engineer who became the first Latina woman to go to space. Continue reading First Latina to go to space announces bilingual STEAM board book series
By Amanda Kooser, C|NET
When the words “intriguing,” “Mars” and “ancient life” show up in the same NASA statement, my ears perk up. On Sunday, NASA talked up a new study looking at “unusual carbon signals” measured by the Curiosity rover in the red planet’s Gale Crater. Continue reading NASA investigates ‘unusual’ carbon signature on Mars
By NASA
Media accreditation is now open for launch and prelaunch activities related to NASA’s Artemis I mission, the first mission in exploration systems built for crew that will travel around the Moon since Apollo. Continue reading NASA Invites Media to Launch of New Mega-Moon Rocket and Spacecraft
By DAVID NIELD, Science Alert
For most of life on Earth, oxygen is essential, and sunlight is usually needed to produce that oxygen. But in an exciting twist, researchers have caught a common, ocean-dwelling microbe breaking all the rules. Continue reading Microbes in The Ocean Depths Can Make Oxygen Without Sun. This Discovery Could Be Huge
By , Live Science
The ice giants Uranus and Neptune don’t get nearly enough press; all the attention goes to their larger siblings, mighty Jupiter and magnificent Saturn. Continue reading ‘Diamond rain’ on Uranus and Neptune seems likely
By S. Dent, Engadget
Despite the massive number of stars in the sky, spotting one in the throes of a supernova is still an incredibly rare event. Continue reading Scientists observe a red supergiant going supernova for the first time
Since joining NASA in 1980, Jim Green has seen it all. He has helped the space agency understand Earth’s magnetic field, explore the outer solar system and search for life on Mars. Continue reading NASA’s Retiring Top Scientist Says We Can Terraform Mars and Maybe Venus, Too
By Sofie Bates, SciTech Daily
New observations from research aircraft indicate that the Southern Ocean absorbs more carbon from the atmosphere than it releases, confirming that it is a strong carbon sink and an important buffer for the effects of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. Continue reading Study Confirms Southern Ocean Is Absorbing Carbon – Important Buffer for Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Air Force Civilian Service
DISM Statement
