Kepler's Failure Doesn't Mean the Mission is Over
NASA's newest exoplanet-hunting telescope has suffered a critical hardware malfunction. But that doesn't mean the mission was for naught--or that we won’t find more exoplanets from Kepler.
Articles by Amy Teitel
Skylab, NASA's First Space Station, Was Nearly a Disaster
The Skylab Space Station launched on May 14, 1973. It was the last time a Satu…
Water on the Moon and Your Tap Water Come From the Same Place
How Earth-water actually got to the Moon is, however, still a question.
If We Want to Find Aliens, We Need To Look at Weirder Planets
Planets and moons hosting life might not be Earth-like at all, argues MIT researcher.
Future Cockpits Will Be Giant Smartphones
If the early concept art of some of these new cockpits is anything to go by, they’re going to look awesome.
The Speed of Light May Be Less Constant Than We Thought
With apologies to Einstein.
The Latest Moon Base Plans Are Full of Air
The Moon is fair game to private companies as far as NASA is concerned.
We're Inching Closer to Finding Another Earth
But don't start packing just yet.
In Mars's Robot Graveyard, the First Soviet Rover May Finally Have Been Found
It would be awesome if this turned out to be the lost lander.
Scientists Are Cracking the Primordial Soup Mystery
Space rocks are your real parents.
