Nasa

A new telescope for dark energy research has been launched. While scientists anticipate a cosmic breakthrough, the growing integration between the government space agency and the private sector continues to raise questions about the boundaries of privatization in strategic projects.

NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, described by the agency as a "discovery machine," is set to launch from Florida. The $4.3 billion project aims to explore dark energy and dark matter.

Did NASA delete objects from moon photos that it did not want the public to see? Physicist Manley Drahshani claims that examining different copies of the same photographs from the Apollo missions reveals differences that are hard to ignore: blue spheres, points of light, and metallic objects appear in some versions but disappear in others. In an interview with the "American Alchemy" podcast...

The international space agency has issued an official statement refuting a viral conspiracy theory claiming that Earth would lose its gravity for seven seconds on August 12, 2026. The rumors, which spread rapidly across social media, have no scientific basis.

It moves in the opposite direction, holds 99% of the mass, and tore the other moons to shreds. The James Webb Telescope reveals the greatest disaster in Neptune's history. Data that stunned the researchers.

The upper stage of a Falcon 9 rocket crashed into the Moon on Wednesday at a speed of about 8,700 km/h. Although astronomers were prepared in advance for the historic event, no Earth telescope documented the moment of impact. The only evidence of the crash is a chemical cloud of sodium and lithium.

A new scientific model based on over a billion satellite observations reveals the planet's dynamic changes and presents a gravitational relief of the Earth that differs significantly from the conventional view of a perfect sphere.

End of an era in the aviation world: The successful company that manufactured heat shields for NASA and built systems for Boeing and Airbus has filed for bankruptcy protection due to massive debts and consecutive contract cancellations.

The LINK spacecraft, designed to extend the life of the Swift space telescope by raising its orbit, is suffering from attitude control system malfunctions. NASA and Katalyst Space remain optimistic about completing the mission.