Elon Musk had a good time poking fun at NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine in a recent interview, and it looks like he has a point.
According to Elon Musk, a big rock is going to hit the earth and we have no way of defending ourselves against it. NASA, however, disagrees.
The International Space Station is proof that we can all get along if we put our minds to it. It also beams some great footage back down to us.
Neil Armstrong’s kids speak about their late father almost 50 years after the Apollo 11 lunar landing.
The latest incredible image from NASA is an X-ray image of the entire sky taken by the Neutron star Interior Composition Explorer.
Attention to detail matters, which is evident in these five massive disasters brought about by tiny typos.
Meet the three finalists in NASA’s competition to design a structure that could house humans on Mars.
Spending 340 days aboard the International Space Station between 2015 and 2016 caused physical changes in astronaut Scott Kelly’s body.
A Japanese spacecraft orbiting an asteroid has made some surprising discoveries that could tell us a lot about the earth and other solar systems.
Let’s take a look into the story behind the “90-minute interstellar mixtape”, sent into space in the 70s, as a kind of mixtape for extraterrestrials.
The Hubble Space Telescope has captured an incredible image of two galaxies colliding, the ISS is streaming live, and some genius ‘sonified’ space.
NASA are trying to engineer a jet that flies faster than the speed of sound without producing a sonic boom. In the process, they’ve captured some epic pics.
A massive dragon-shaped aurora has appeared in the sky over Iceland, and NASA is rather surprised at the timing of it all.
As scientists around the world celebrate another fine achievement, Flat Earthers are once again up in arms about this massive hoax.
The Mars InSight lander survived “seven minutes of terror” on Monday, landing safely on the red planet. Here’s what comes next.
NASA’s InSight team were understandably stoked when their probe touched down successfully on Mars. Two of their crew stole the show.
NASA’s InSight lander is scheduled to land on Mars tonight, in the first mission to land on Mars since 2012, and NASA are ready for high drama.
In a new video, NASA has announced their plans to establish a permanent human presence on the moon, followed by the first man on Mars.
NASA has released the first ever 8K video from the International Space Station, providing us with a high definition look back at earth.
Footage shows NASA’s water deluge system dumping 24 285 days of water for one person under level five water restrictions in Cape Town. Ouch.
The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer, on NASA’s Terra satellite, acquired these natural-colour images of Lesotho blanketed in snow.
At the height of the Day Zero panic, barren images of Theewaterskloof Dam were everywhere. NASA’s here to inject a little hope.
With commercial space travel on the horizon, several companies are exploring more affordable options for wannabee astronauts. Affordable for who?
The Low-Boom Flight Demonstrator might not sound all that spectacular, but with a little luck NASA could solve one of aviation’s loudest problems.
Sadly we can’t rely on Bruce Willis and Ben Affleck to protect us against an asteroid, but it looks like NASA are stepping up to the plate.
We have all seen the bleak images of Theewaterskloof Dam, but seeing images of the dam from space is a whole lot more harrowing.
While NASA was working on sending humans into space, they were also inventing a whole lot of new products to make astronaut’s lives easier – and it wasn’t long before those products infiltrated our lives.
There was once a time when the world watched on with baited breath, superpowers racing to put on a man in space. Now, in 2017, this is what it’s come to.
You’re a mature adult with a good head on your shoulders, and potty humour really isn’t your thing, Fine, but surely this can bring a smile to your dial?
Does a bunch of scientists confined to living in a dome sound familiar? Yeah, NASA’s latest Mars experiment has quite a bit in common with that Pauly Shore movie.