Space ExplorationNews - Page 8

Venus analogues used to gain insights into Earth’s future

Researchers have compiled a list of Venus analogues to gain valuable insights into Earth’s risk of developing a runaway greenhouse climate.

Relativistic jets found to impact star formation

Researchers have discovered that the Teacup galaxy is the ideal case to study the effects of relativistic jets on star formation.

Potential to locate life on Mars with Artificial Intelligence

Researchers have found that AI can help identify hidden patterns within geographical data that could indicate life on Mars.

Carbon levels around galaxies shed light on the history of the Universe

Astrophysicists have revealed what the Universe was like 13 billion years ago after measuring carbon levels surrounding ancient galaxies.

Star formation determined by Artificial Intelligence 

Areas of star formation in the Milky Way have been successfully identified by researchers through the use of Artificial Intelligence.

UK Space Agency announces funding for future Moon exploration

The UK Space Agency has announced today that it will provide over £50m to UK companies to aid further Moon exploration projects.

A new discovery has shed light on early black hole formation

A rapidly growing black hole has been discovered in one of the most extreme galaxies known in the very early Universe. 

Challenging our current understanding of planet formation

Astronomers have discovered an unusual planetary system, in which a large gas giant planet orbits a small red dwarf star called TOI-5205.

Rocket launches may deplete the Earth’s ozone layer

Find out how the rising number of rocket launches could lead to ozone layer damage, putting life on Earth at risk.

Four planetary system architectures discovered by researchers

Through an analysis of planets of the same systems, researchers have discovered that there are four planetary system architectures.

Spanish lagoon used to assist ongoing search for life on Mars

A new Cornell University-led study is focusing on time-resolved analogues for the ongoing search for signs of life on Mars. 

Innovative spectrograph will study galaxy formation and evolution

More than 500 astronomers have designed the WEAVE spectrograph, a powerful instrument recently installed at a Canary Islands observatory.

Asteroid discovery could assist with planetary defence strategies

In a Curtin University-led study into an asteroid, potential ways to save the planet if one ever hurtled toward Earth have been revealed.

Milky Way analysis reveals it contains over three billion celestial objects

A survey of the galactic plane of the Milky Way has shown it contains a staggering 3.32 billion celestial objects – the largest set so far.

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