Page 27 - Space Physics News Today

"Our findings may just change the view on what ingredients we have in the first place to form new stars and new planets," researcher says

NASA unveiled two novel instruments to measure and study how solar energy affects Earth's systems.

Even as OpenAI’s power chatbot prompts fears of cheating on assignments and running teachers out of business

The universe's carbon atoms complete a journey that spans eons—forming in the hearts of dying stars, then becoming a part of planets and even living organisms. Now, a team led by CU Boulder scientist Jordy Bouwman has uncovered the chemistry behind one tiny, but critical, step in this process.

As NASA’s Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer mission explores black holes, neutron stars, and other cosmic phenomena – helping to answer fundamental questions about extreme space environments – it relies on

The lack of accessible gender-inclusive restrooms on the CU Boulder campus could impact LGBTQ+ students' mental and physical health.

On January 13, 2023, mainland Europe’s first spaceport opened in the Swedish Arctic city of Kiruna–better known for iron ore mining and its dramatic and ongoing relocation. The Swedish Arctic city of Kiruna is perhaps best known for its dramatic and ongoing relocation. With the Swedish state-owne

Europe's first mainland satellite launch port is taking shape amid promises to launch reusable rockets. But the Sami, a local indigenous population, are increasingly worried about the spreading of the militarisation of the Articic.

A study in the premier science journal notes the long term falling off of truly original findings, as opposed to endless citations of others’ findings.

Scientists in Alaska will bounce radio signals off an asteroid today from the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program research site in Gakona. The experiment will be preparation for a more spectacular near-Earth asteroid fly-by in six years.