Scientists at NASA are beginning to look at ocean debris from an unfamiliar angle, not from ships or beaches, but from orbit.

NASA’s EMIT sensor uses imaging spectroscopy and spectral libraries to support large-scale tracking of plastic and other marine debris from space.

International Space Station, where astronauts have lived and worked for 25 years, is visible to us on Earth. How to see it ...

A NASA research plane malfunctioned and had to touch down in Texas without landing gear on Tuesday, sliding across the runway ...

Lately we've been reporting about a series of studies on the Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO), NASA's flagship telescope ...

A company like General Motors, which competes in IMSA under both the Cadillac and Chevrolet brands, mostly does it to beat ...

A catastrophic failure occurred 73 seconds after liftoff as the shuttle emerged from “Max-Q,” the period of highest ...

Cold weather could accelerate key Artemis II rocket test at Kennedy Space Center ...

From vintage warbirds to lunar missions, this 72-mile stretch offers more than just a standard beach getaway. The post Your ...

Rivers leave measurable height signatures that satellites can track, helping scientists detect erosion and flood risks sooner ...

The study, analysed changes in air pollution levels between 2019 and 2023 as more Californians switched to zero-emissions ...