We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
Planet science now covers the eight familiar worlds of our solar system, recognized dwarf planets, ocean-bearing moons, and thousands of confirmed exoplanets. This article explains how scientists classify these objects, why non-planets matter, and what upcoming missions may clarify next.
Space science is shifting from headline launches to measurable evidence. Missions in 2026 are changing how researchers study Earth, the Moon, asteroids and the conditions that could support life beyond our planet.
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope is still doing active science in 2026. New observations, a deep archive and coordinated work with Webb keep it central to astronomy research.
Pictures from space telescope missions are processed scientific records, not simple snapshots. Here is how Hubble, Webb, Euclid and Chandra turn measurements across different wavelengths into images readers can interpret.
Space biology is now an operational input for long-duration exploration, linking astronaut health, food systems, microbial manufacturing, lunar payloads and open biomedical data.
Discovery space is no longer shorthand for one dramatic find. In 2026, it describes how Webb, Hubble, SPHEREx and planetary missions are widening what astronomers can detect, compare and test.
Astronomy and space science is moving from occasional landmark images to continuous, high-volume discovery systems. Roman, Rubin, Webb, and planetary-defense missions show how the field is changing in 2026.
An institute of space science links mission data, laboratory work, engineering support and public education. Its role is becoming more important as space missions produce larger datasets and raise scientific questions that can take decades to answer.
Daily space coverage is no longer just a launch list. In 2026, mission flybys, space weather, asteroid defense and telescope data all shape the daily science beat.
Space life has become a practical science question, not a single claim about aliens. Today’s work spans Mars samples, ocean worlds, exoplanet atmospheres, astronaut health and contamination control.
NASA space science in 2026 is defined by Artemis II’s completed lunar flyby, Roman’s launch and new infrastructure choices for Mars. This briefing separates confirmed milestones from still-pending mission decisions.
In 2026, the Webb space telescope is producing results across exoplanets, icy worlds, star formation, galaxies and the Milky Way’s center. The key is to separate confirmed measurements from careful interpretation.
