Latest articles by Monisha Ravisetti
NASA's interstellar Voyager 1 spacecraft isn't doing so well — here's what we know
NASA's Voyager 1 deep space probe started glitching last year, and scientists aren't sure they can fix it.
Zoozve — the strange 'moon' of Venus that earned its name by accident
The first quasi-moon ever discovered is now officially named Zoozve.
NASA's PACE satellite will study Earth's tiniest mysteries from space: Watch it launch live Feb. 8
"It's going to teach us about the oceans in the same way that Webb is teaching us about the cosmos."
Dark energy is forcing the universe to expand. This new observatory may show us how
The Legacy Survey of Space and Time promises to be a game changer for dark energy explorers. Here's why.
NASA's Europa Clipper gets science gear to probe ocean moon of Jupiter
NASA has mounted all nine science instruments on its highly anticipated Europa Clipper spacecraft, which will launch toward Jupiter's icy ocean moon this year.
A robot surgeon is headed to the ISS to dissect simulated astronaut tissue
The 20th planned flight of the Cygnus resupply mission will bring a slew of incredible experiments to the International Space Station.
Machine learning could help track down alien technology. Here's how
A machine learning-based search for TESS data anomalies could lead us to proof of alien life.
NASA restores contact with Mars helicopter Ingenuity after communications dropout on latest flight
Last week, NASA lost contact with Ingenuity. But, don't worry, the agency appears to have regained communication with the beloved helicopter exploring Mars.
Private Peregrine moon lander failure won't stop NASA's ambitious commercial lunar program
A radio telescope will fly to the moon on an upcoming private lunar lander.
The 'Super Bowl of Astronomy' begins next week in New Orleans
The 243rd meeting of the American Astronomical Society runs from Jan. 7 to Jan. 11, and we can't wait to see what amazing science announcements it bestows upon us.
Is a black hole stuck inside the sun? No, but here's why scientists are asking
It's possible, scientists say, that atom-sized black holes were produced during the first second of the universe's existence — and some might've gotten lodged within budding stars.
12 space medicine findings from 2023 that could help astronauts reach Mars one day
Space medicine is a continuously growing field — and for good reason, if humans want to settle Mars someday.
Hubble Telescope resumes science operations after gyroscope glitch
The Hubble Space Telescope has exited safe mode after a gyroscope glitch, NASA says, and should resume its regular science operations sometime in January.
NASA's Psyche spacecraft finds its 'first light' while zooming to a metal asteroid (image)
Having launched on Oct. 13, the Psyche spacecraft has been journeying to a metal asteroid reminiscent of Earth's core. It just snapped its first image.
The Peregrine Lunar Lander is set to launch on Dec 24. Here's what it'll bring to the moon
There will be 20 total payloads being brought to the moon, five of which are NASA's.
Curious double moon discovered orbiting asteroid 'Dinky' now has a name
Asteroid Dinkinesh, target No. 1 on Lucy's journey, turned out to be not one, but two (technically three) space rocks put together. Scientists finally gave its satellite a name.
Hubble Space Telescope is in safe mode — but scientists aren't too worried
The Hubble Space Telescope has entered an automatic safe mode due to gyroscope difficulties, but scientists aren't worried about the observatory's health.
I'm sending my name to Jupiter's moon Europa on a NASA spacecraft — and here's why you should, too
NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft is headed to one of Jupiter's largest moons. It's bringing along a microchip filled with human names.
Listen to a symphony for the Milky Way, made from real NASA data (video)
NASA's sonification project has done it again, this time turning the Galactic Center into a perfectly dissonant symphony.
Record-breaking 'BOAT' gamma-ray burst managed to disturb Earth's atmosphere
The brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen was also the first to impact Earth's upper ionosphere, a new study suggests.
A satellite's very tiny camera took a very blurry picture of Earth — and it's perfect
ESA's TRISAT-R satellite has a camera that's only about the size of a coin's edge, yet it managed to capture a view of our entire world.
Seeing NASA's OSIRIS-REx asteroid sample up close at the Smithsonian was surreal
The museum's curator of meteorites had been dreaming of this moment for two decades.
The Magellanic Clouds must be renamed, astronomers say
A coalition of over 50 astronomers is calling to rename the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds.
NASA's Lucy spacecraft successfully completes 1st flyby of asteroid 'Dinky'
NASA's Lucy mission is set to visit several asteroids over 12 years, and the probe just successfully flew by target number one.
How director Nathaniel Kahn brought the James Webb Space Telescope to IMAX with 'Deep Sky'
With guidance from the telescope's scientists, an actress, a computer animation artist, a composer, and many other experts, 'Deep Sky' aims to reintroduce us to the JWST's lens on our universe.
