Space & Science explores the mysteries of the cosmos through the lens of discovery and reason. From new astronomical findings and the search for extraterrestrial life to cutting-edge theories in physics and astrophysics, this section bridges curiosity and evidence. Here, science becomes the gateway to understanding the unknown — from distant galaxies to the hidden forces shaping our own world.
Ganymede, the largest moon in the solar system, contains a hidden subsurface ocean, a unique magnetic field, and a dynamic geological history. Learn why this giant Jovian moon is one of the most promising places to search for life beyond Earth.
Explore the major theories about how the universe could end, including the Big Freeze, Big Crunch, Big Bounce, and Big Rip, and learn which scenario is most likely.
Discover why Earth may owe its habitability to the Solar System’s chaotic, rule-breaking structure, unlike the uniform peas-in-a-pod exoplanet systems.
Space is full of wonder, but it also hides realms that feel unsettling and deeply hostile. For every Earth-like world astronomers dream of discovering, there
Explore the life, contributions, and cosmic viewpoints of Neil deGrasse Tyson, from his scientific work and public influence to his thoughts on UFOs and extraterrestrial life.
Explore Pluto’s geology, atmosphere, hidden ocean potential, and the New Horizons flyby in a deep look at the solar system’s most surprising dwarf planet.
Follow the discovery and ongoing study of 3I/ATLAS (C/2025 N1), the third confirmed interstellar object to visit our Solar System. Learn how it was found, how its changing composition reshapes our understanding of cosmic visitors, and what scientists are uncovering in real time.
For as long as we’ve looked up, the Moon has been both a companion and a riddle—our nearest neighbor, yet forever half-concealed. The side we
The three inner worlds—Earth, Mars, and Venus—were born together from the same dust and fire beneath the newborn Sun. They began as siblings, shaped by
Why is the universe so quiet? If intelligent life is common, why haven’t we been contacted—or invaded—by beings from beyond the stars? One of the
In the frozen twilight of Uranus, storms don’t bring water—they bring jewels. When we think of rain, we imagine water falling from the sky—maybe snow,
Space exploration has been one of the greatest achievements of mankind, but it is not without its risks. One such risk is the possibility of