Expert Voices

What if black holes aren't black holes at all, but rather the cosmic equivalent of fuzzy, vibrating balls of string?

Black holes shorn of event horizons could lurk throughout the universe.

It sounds like science fiction: giant solar power stations floating in space that beam down enormous amounts of energy to Earth.

China has been the only country to land on the Moon for over 40 years – since the Soviet Luna programme.

The search for dark matter is at a crossroads. Now, physicists have a new way to tell what the invisible stuff is made of.

November 2 marks 20 years since the first residents arrived on the International Space Station (ISS).

A pair of astronomers is advocating a daring new research program: to turn our widening search for life beyond Earth into a hunt for dark matter.

Here's why black holes are the scariest objects in the universe.

Our sun's death is a long way off — about 4.5 billion years, give or take — but someday it's going to happen, and what then for our solar system?

These fields are generated thousands of kilometres below the planet’s surface in its liquid core and extend far into space – shielding the atmosphere from harmful solar radiation.

As entrepreneurs spend billions on space, there is a backlash building that holds their projects as icons of extravagance, even as they may help save the Earth. This is the "Elysium effect."

Physicists suggest harnessing the gravitational pull of black holes to create ferocious particle accelerators. The trick? Carefully set everything up so the particles don't get lost forever.

Only eight countries have signed the Artemis Accords, a set of guidelines surrounding the Artemis Program for crewed exploration of the moon.

Black holes are perhaps the most mysterious objects in nature.

Meet OrganiCam, an instrument that could detect biological molecules on other worlds.

A recent survey sheds some light on what the mighty Aztecs thought about the rare and wonderful solar eclipses.

Of all the rocky, inner worlds of the solar system, Venus is the most challenging to explore.

Physicists have found a new paradox in quantum mechanics that throws doubt on some common-sense ideas about physical reality.

In many ways, Venus shows us an Earth that could have been; the twin that grew up in a different environment.