Space
Distortion in Universe's Oldest Light Offers Peek into the Past
For the first time, scientists have detected twisting patterns in the polarization of the universe's oldest light, or cosmic microwave background (CMB) - an observation that could hold clues to the universe's early formation, according to researchers.
Latest Research Articles
SpaceX on Tract to Lease Historic NASA Launchpad
Resurrected Spacecraft Captures Portrait of Unlikely Group
Another Monkey Launched into Space: Iran Claims
Fast Radio Bursts Come from Within the Milky Way, Astronomers Say
Geminid Meteor Shower Set to Peak Friday Night, Saturday Morning
Crab Nebula Home to First Noble-gas Based Molecule Ever Seen in Space
ISS Crew and NASA Officials Work to Solve Glitch Aboard Station [VIDEO]
Ozone Hole Hasn't Begun to Heal Yet, Studies Show
Water Vapor Found Venting off Europa
Mysterious 'Fingers' on Mars May Point Towards Salt Water Presence
NASA's Juno Captures Earth-Moon Dancing [Videos]
Moon's Largest Crater May Serve as a Window into Lunar Interior