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Lunar Outpost unveils sleek new 'Eagle' moon rover (photos)
By Brett Tingley published
Lunar Outpost unveiled its new "Eagle" moon rover at the 40th annual Space Symposium in Colorado Springs, and it looks straight out of science fiction.

New collectible pins celebrate humanity's robotic space explorers
By Robert Z. Pearlman published
A design studio's plan for a new collectible set seeks to "pin" down the pivotal probes from space exploration history. Chop Shop is seeking fans of robotic spacecraft to help produce lapel pins.

Newly discovered Comet C/2025 F2 (SWAN) captured in stunning photo blazing across UK skies
By Daisy Dobrijevic last updated
The striking Comet C/2025 F2 (SWAN) photograph was captured by astrophotographer Josh Dury at 4:50 a.m. local time on April 9.

International Space Station: Live updates
By Space.com Staff last updated
Find out what's going on at the International Space Station.

How to watch Jared Isaacman's NASA chief confirmation hearing in the Senate today
By Tariq Malik last updated
Trump officially nominated Isaacman, a billionaire private astronaut to lead NASA, shortly after taking office.

How science gets tested on alien worlds: 'We quickly realize how much there is yet to discover'
By Victoria Corless published
New insights into the chemistry of exoplanet atmospheres indicates planet-wide rainfall might take place following hydrogen atmosphere and water mixing.

How Trump's tariffs could shake up the global space industry
By Andrew Jones published
Trump-era trade policies could reshape the global space economy, straining transatlantic ties and pushing Europe toward new partnerships and greater autonomy.

We now know the shape of notorious asteroid 2024 YR4 that dominated headlines recently — it's probably 'suburban,' too
By Sharmila Kuthunur published
Asteroid 2024 YR4, once a potential Earth threat, likely originated from the main asteroid belt's central region, a surprising origin for Earth-crossing space rocks, a new study finds.

Could we use black holes to power future human civilizations? 'There is no limitation to extracting the enormous energy from a rotating black hole'
By Robert Lea published
Black holes power some of the most energetic phenomena in the known universe, but could they ever power an advanced human civilisation?
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