The latest research reveals that water on the Moon has a dual origin, combining material similar to early Earth and cometary sources, which opens up new perspectives for future space exploration and human presence on the Moon.
Recent research using the James Webb Space Telescope has uncovered key chemical compounds on the surfaces of trans-Neptunian objects, providing the most detailed insight yet into their structure, evolution, and connection to the formation of the solar system.
Superflares, extreme solar explosions, can cause significant disturbances on Earth. Recent research shows that such events on sun-like stars occur much more often than previously believed, with serious consequences for our planet and technology.
Scientists at mit have discovered the smallest asteroids ever recorded in the main asteroid belt, measuring 10 meters in size, using a new technique to analyze data from space telescopes. This discovery brings significant opportunities to better understand the evolution of the solar system and protect against potential impacts.
Space tourism is becoming a reality: the first commercial flight to the moon announced for 2025. Private companies lead missions that include a stay on the moon and the opportunity to explore its surfaces. Prices and travel requirements will only be available to the wealthy.
SpaceX has successfully conducted tests of the Starship rocket, which will be crucial for the upcoming mission to the Moon. This testing marks an important step towards returning humans to the Moon, for the first time since 1972, and is part of a broader Artemis program that envisions a permanent presence on the lunar surface.