Space News & Blog Articles

Tune into the SpaceZE News Network to stay updated on industry news from around the world.

Which Missions and Observatories can Detect Technosignatures?

The search for technosignatures has always taken a back seat in the broad search for extraterrestrial life forms. Biosignatures, such as methane in an exoplanet’s atmosphere, have long been front and center. But while we are searching for signs of biology, signs of technology might be hiding in plain sight. According to a new report from the members of the TechnoClimes conference, humanity could potentially find signs of technology by simply using data that will already be collected for other purposes. To prove their point, they came up with a list of possible technosignatures and cross-referenced them with a list of observatories that could potentially find them. The result is a framework of how to best search for technosignatures and a plethora of references for those seeking them out.

Continue reading

'Star Wars: The Bad Batch' charges back to Disney Plus for Season 2 in September

The first teaser for Disney Plus's "The Bad Batch" season 2 is here courtesy of Star Wars Celebration 2022.

A 'planetary breakup' of 5 planets in the June's big stargazing sight, NASA says

The rare alignment of five naked-eye planets will begin to "break up" as they appear to grow increasingly distant from one another in the morning sky.

Physicists discover never-before seen particle sitting on a tabletop

Researchers have discovered a new particle that is a magnetic relative of the Higgs boson.

A Venus-bound mission from NASA will carry a tiny sensor built by students to the planet's hellish surface

NASA's DAVINCI mission to Venus will carry a dime-sized, student-built sensor to study the ​​planet's near-surface environment.

Venus Does Have Craters. Here’s one

As most everyone knows, Venus is called Earth’s twin, though its scorching temperatures and extreme surface pressure are more like an evil twin. For a twin and our closest planetary neighbour, we don’t know it very well. Venus’ dense clouds keep the planet’s surface hidden in visible-light observations.

Continue reading

NASA hopes new study helps bring UFO research into the mainstream

NASA hopes it can help move the study of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) off the scientific fringes and into the mainstream.

ESA is About to Release its Third Giant Data Release From Gaia

The European Space Agency’s (ESA) Gaia Observatory is a mission dedicated to astrometry, a branch of astronomy where the velocity and proper motion of celestial objects are measured to learn more about the formation and evolution of the cosmos. For the past eight and a half years, this space-based has been studying over two billion objects in the Universe. This includes stars in the Milky Way but also planets, comets, asteroids, and distant galaxies. This information obtained by this mission will be used to create the most-detailed 3D catalog of the Milky Way ever.

Continue reading

What’s Out There? NASA Sets Up Independent Study on UFOs

NASA has dipped into the debate over UFOs for decades, but today the space agency said it’s commissioning an independent study team to survey a wide range of what are now known as unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs.

Continue reading

Perseverance Watches Wild Winds on Mars

NASA’s Perseverance rover is recording the windy weather in Jezero Crater, chronicling its role in making the Red Planet dusty.

Continue reading

UK Lego Star Wars deal: Save 20% on the UCS Imperial Star Destroyer at John Lewis

The 4784-piece model is part of the Ultimate Collector Series and is over £120 off.

NASA commissions science panel on unidentified aerial phenomena

NASA has arranged for a team of scientists to spend nine months evaluating unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs.

Best Lego Marvel sets 2022

From Spider-Man to the Guardians of the Galaxy and everything in between, here are the best Lego Marvel sets you can buy.

Methane emissions detected over offshore platform in the Gulf of Mexico

A team of scientists have used satellite data to detect methane plumes from an offshore platform in the Gulf of Mexico. This is the first time that individual methane plumes from offshore platforms are mapped from space.

JWST was Recently Hit by a Surprisingly Large Micrometeoroid

Scientists and engineers for the James Webb Space Telescope revealed that since its deployment in space, the telescope has been struck at least five times by micrometeroids, with one recent strike by an object that was larger than what pre-launch models suggested that the telescope would likely encounter.

Continue reading

Earth's magnetic poles probably won't flip soon, after all

Earth's magnetic field may not be heading toward a dramatic flip anytime soon, according to scientists who analyzed anomalies in the planet's invisible shield against solar wind and other radiation.

Anycubic Kobra Plus review: A huge step forward for accessible printing

The Anycubic Kobra Plus is the FDM printer for newcomers, but a few frustrations hinder its appeal.

James Webb Space Telescope will study how the 1st black hole 'seeds' formed in the 'baby universe'

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is gearing up to start operations this summer, and one of its many assignments will be to search for primeval black holes in the early universe.

Dark matter: should we be so sure it exists? Here's how philosophy can help.

More than 50 years since astronomers first proposed "dark matter," we have no idea what it is and nobody has directly seen it or produced it in the lab.

Mars Base 101: How astronauts could make the most of a 30-day Red Planet stay

Mars astronauts could get a lot of science work done in 30 days on the Red Planet, even if they have to spend most of their time working to stay alive and stay healthy.

Iris system to digitalise airspace goes global

A space-enabled system to help clear congested skies while reducing carbon emissions is going global, following a deal signed today between satellite communications provider Inmarsat and ESA.


SpaceZE.com