science articles published May 2, 2024
May 2 articles
- Study: Port Canaveral key to boosting Florida’s commercial space industry
- NASA: Orion capsule experienced several ‘anomalies’ during re-entry, splashdown
- Curious asteroid Selam, spotted by NASA's Lucy spacecraft, is a cosmic toddler
- That gorgeous cozy castle doodling game is launching a demo this month
- SpaceX successfully launches Maxar Intelligence next-gen satellites
- Watch live: China launching Chang'e 6 mission to far side of the moon early May 3 (video)
- Space Force finds a dead Cold War-era satellite missing for 25 years
- Startup addresses global agricultural challenges with cutting-edge seed enhancement technology: 'We're making the plants healthier'
- Watch ULA assemble Atlas V rocket ahead of Boeing Starliner astronaut test flight (video)
- Starfield fans are convinced that the plot of the RPG's Shattered Space DLC is hiding in plain sight
- Japan’s ‘Moon Sniper’ keeps baffling experts by waking up. It has shared images from its latest lunar ‘day’
- NASA's Hubble Telescope is back in action — but its TESS exoplanet hunter may now be in trouble
- NASA selects Rocket Lab for back-to-back climate change research launches
- Biden used ChatGPT for the first time. Here's how that went.
- SpaceX launches 23 Starlink satellites in 2nd half of spaceflight doubleheader (video)
- NASA picks 9 companies to develop Mars 'commercial services' ideas
- China's top climate envoy is coming to the US this month as tensions over green tech run high
- Gen Z is throwing PowerPoint Parties. It needs to stop.
- TIME100 Health: David Baker
- SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launches 2 satellites on record-tying 20th flight (video)
- Breakthrough 6G antenna could lead to high-speed communications and holograms
- Starliner crew ready for launch
- Here's How Arizona Science Center Is Taking Visitors Under the Sea
- Texas Tech awarded $2 million to research recovering, reuse energy industry wastewater
- Rose Show displays students' ingenuity, problem-solving skills
- Asteroid hunters say they’ve found 27,500 new prospects in search for space rocks
