Shubham Sharma

The mysterious objects were spotted in 12 years’ worth of data collected by the W. M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii.

This is the first evidence of animal footprints from the time before Cambrian explosion — the evolutionary event that marked a major surge in Earth’s diversity.

The study revealed how much x-ray radiation the habitable zone of the stars would be receiving.

The decades-old mystery has finally been solved, thanks to Juno's eight close flybys of Jupiter and its state-of-art microwave and plasma wave instruments.

Using human vision as the standard for sharpness, the group compared and ranked the vision of different species to determine how blurry or sharp things appear to them.

The latest launch to the space station comes just a few days after three members from Expedition 55 returned safely to Earth.

The probe is currently 162 million miles (262 million km) away from its next target and covering 760,200 miles (1,223,420 km) every day.

The researchers studied silica content in ancient minerals to determine when the continental crust could have formed and if the conditions were good enough for habitability.

The deployment of the lab on May 31 marks a major milestone for NASA, which has worked extremely hard to fix Curiosity’s drilling and sample analysis capabilities.

The study revolves around binary star systems, stellar pairs that reside within these clusters, and their evolution.

Our only natural satellite has been moving away from the planet ever since it formed, resulting in a reduction of Earth’s rotational speed.

Though no evidence suggests a ghostly planet exists in our stellar system, theories of the hypothetical planet, which is said to be 10 times the size of Earth, have been doing the rounds for almost two years.

The exoplanet takes a little over four days to complete a single orbit of its host star.

The mission is expected to provide critical insight into the generation of local and interstellar cosmic radiation and how it might affect human space travelers.

The plastic bags found inside the whale’s stomach were so many that there was no space for the authorities to walk around in the autopsy room without stepping on the trash.

The asteroid, called 2018 LA, first appeared as a faint-streak in the observations taken by the NASA-funded Catalina Sky Survey in Arizona.

The researchers analyzed data of 45 astronauts who completed long-duration spaceflights to understand the cause of ocular conditions witnessed by some astronauts in the past.

The ancient mummy, kept at the Maidstone Museum, U.K., bore bird-themed decorations, but sophisticated micro-CT scans revealed the true picture.

Scientists believe the galactic relic hosts more than a thousand bright star clusters.

Some scientists believe these rocky moons might possibly make better candidates to host life, perhaps even more suitable than Earth.

The research team conducted a series of experiments to see how the animals behave during different activities.

Under the impact of the fungus, the zombie ant clings onto aerial vegetation and the parasite starts to grow within its body, eventually piercing its head to release fungal spores on those below.

The entire test rig was tested in the agency's vacuum chamber for about half an hour at a time.

The reef remained more resilient against environmental changes than previously thought and highly-sensitive to sedimentary changes and water quality.

Whenever a person ventures into hilly, high-altitude regions, their body starts developing inefficient physiological responses, mainly marked by an increase in breathing and heart rate.

These galaxies are inefficient at forming shining stars and are filled with great amount of matter and gas.

The findings of the latest study could help NASA and ESA determine potential landing and target sites for their future Mars missions.

The discovery, which has been designated as the first as well as the oldest-known evidence of skin shedding in dinosaurs, is giving paleontologists insight into the early evolution of the weird skin feature.

An astronaut and formal naval officer, Alan Bean flew into space on two occasions – as part of the NASA’s Apollo 12 and Skylab II missions. He was the fourth man to walk on the moon.