From Campus to Cosmos: NASA Selects Two Embry-Riddle Teams to Present at National Competition Science
Almost 80% of data centers constructed in natural disaster zones – data centers are fueling and succumbing to climate risks Science
Human beings have now lived continuously aboard the International Space Station since November 2, 2000 — more than 25 consecutive years without a single day when no human was orbiting above the planet — in the longest sustained off-world human presence in the history of the species Science
Ray Bradbury’s smart-home nightmare meets Kurt Vonnegut’s wild space satire in S.F. production Science
Infleqtion Launches America’s Quantum Space Initiative to Accelerate the Future of Quantum-Enabled Space Infrastructure Science
In June 2025, a 65-year-old former NASA astronaut named Peggy Whitson became the oldest woman ever to orbit Earth — taking off aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon as commander of the privately funded Axiom Mission 4 — and during her 18-day stay on the International Space Station, she pushed her career total past 695 cumulative days in space, the most of any American astronaut and the most of any woman who has ever lived. Science
Hubstaff Winner Of 2026 RemoteTech Breakthrough Award For “Time Tracking Solution of the Year” Science
Forget SpaceX: 1 Underpriced Space Juggernaut to Buy Hand Over Fist After Its Nasdaq-100 Promotion Science
Asteroid Donaldjohanson is Wobbly, Peanut-Shaped Object with Watery Past, Scientists Say | Sci.News Science
NASA is about to launch a telescope that can survey the sky more than a thousand times faster than Hubble, mapping over a billion galaxies to find out why the universe is flying apart — and it is named for the woman who was told women could not be scientists, then built the program that gave us Hubble. Science
Fullerton Adopts State-Mandated Open Space Element — Five Months Past Deadline, With Funding Questions Still Unresolved – Fullerton Observer Science
Starfighters Space (FJET) Investigation: Investors Who Suffered Losses Encouraged to Contact Johnson Fistel Science
Lunar landings: How NASA’s testing infrastructure is adapting to Artemis | Aerospace Testing International Science
