NASA releases 12,000 Artemis pics! See our faves here

NASA has released more than 12,000 Artemis pics to the public. See some of our favorites here and find out how to access them yourself!

Why are scorpion stings so painful? Metal stingers!

Metal-tipped stingers and pincers could explain why scorpion stings and pinches are so painful. A new study has explored this amazing feature in more detail.

What is a derecho? And when is derecho season?

Derechos are fast-moving, widespread wind storms that can produce wind gusts of hurricane-force. Derecho season is during warm months of the year in the U.S.

Over 10,000 new exoplanet candidates revealed!

Using data from the TESS space telescope, astronomers have discovered over 10,000 new exoplanet candidates. That's an unprecedented number for a single survey.

Meet Omega Centauri, a giant globular star cluster

Omega Centauri is the Milky Way's largest globular star cluster. It contains about 10 million stars. Find out how to see this beautiful behemoth here.

Today in science: Neil Armstrong’s close call

On May 6, 1968, more than a year before he walked on the moon, Neil Armstrong narrowly escaped disaster during training. See Neil Armstrong's close call here.

AI-powered robots helping clean Europe’s ocean floor

AI-powered robots are helping researchers locate and remove waste from Europe’s seafloor, making underwater cleanup safer and more efficient.

Could violent stellar flares make planets more habitable?

Could violent stellar flares actually make planets more habitable? A new study into ultraviolet habitable zones says yes.

1st American in space, 65 years ago today

Alan Shepard became the 1st American in space on May 5, 1961. His suborbital flight took place just 3 weeks after the Soviet Union's Yuri Gagarin orbited Earth.

Archaeologists recreate Pompeii victim using AI technology

Archaeologists have used AI technology to recreate a Pompeii victim. The man fled the volcano while trying to protect his head with a terracotta bowl.