#space
# space
Internet conspiracy theorists discover to slowest alien invasion of all time.
# space
Top Gear checks out the loudest place on Earth, a NASA complex in the swamps of Mississippi where rocket engines are put through their paces.
# space
Space reporters are wondering how NASA will navigate its rivalry with private rocketeers. But NASA is actually very happy to have company.
# space
For inflation to remain cosmology's top theory of how the universe grew into what we see today, we need to find the right gravitational waves in experiments ramping up to do just that.
# space
Dougal Dixon has seen the future of the human species and it's not a fun or good one...
# space
Continuing the trend of looking too closely to CMBR maps, a group of cosmologists says they found evidence of "bruises" from collisions with other universes.
# space
Penrose and Gurzadyan respond to their critics without offering anything new for the debate.
# space
Single stage to orbit spacecraft have been mothballed for decades. But with the potential of space tourism, there may be an incentive to take another run at designing them.
# space
If wormholes big enough for spaceships to traverse exist, we should be able to detect them just by looking at the sky.
# space
Could we use neutron stars as navigational landmarks when traveling through interstellar space?
# space
Lawmakers are now openly telling NASA exactly what rocket to build, what engines to use, and from what companies to buy them.
# space
Roger Penrose thinks he discovered traces of previous Big Bangs in the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation, but his evidence for it seem thin and the consequences are left unaddressed.
# space
Astronomers found a planet on death row orbiting a dying star. The kicker? That solar system was born in another galaxy.
# space
Want to get a good guess as to how old a star is? Just listen to its hum...
# space
An extrasolar Hot Jupiter called Upsilon Andromedae b has a hot spot in one of the strangest and most awkward possible places in its atmosphere and scientists aren't quite sure why.