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NASA’s MAX POWER Event Exposes the Deep Space Energy Crisis Blocking Artemis
NASA's first-ever MAX POWER event, set for November 6–8, 2026, near Kennedy Space Center, brings the agency's deep space power challenge — solar electric propulsion, nuclear fission systems, and Artemis mission energy demands — into the public spotlight for the first time.Hubble Is Slowly Falling and NASA Has No Rescue Plan Yet
The Hubble Space Telescope is in perfect scientific health but losing altitude every day to orbital decay. For the second time in roughly four years, NASA has turned to the public and commercial industry for rescue ideas — and still has no funded mission to show for it.NASA Ames Simulates the 2028 Artemis Moon Landing — Before It Goes Wrong
Inside NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, astronauts are rehearsing the first crewed Moon landing in over 50 years using one of the world's largest flight simulators — solving real problems before Artemis launches in 2028.SpaceX No Longer Needs NASA — and That Threatens America’s Space Science
SpaceX has signaled it no longer depends on NASA to survive — and that reversal of leverage puts NASA's budget credibility, scientific missions, and long-term relevance at serious risk.NASA and Google’s AI Medical Robot Tackles Deep Space’s 24-Minute Emergency Gap
With Mars-bound astronauts facing communication delays of up to 24 minutes one way and no surgeon on board, NASA and Google Public Sector are testing an AI-powered robotic medical assistant designed to guide crew members through emergencies entirely without real-time help from Earth.Fruit-Eating Dinosaur Fossil Reveals a Species Built Like a Parrot
Scientists have identified Infernogallus jamesi as the first known frugivorous dinosaur species, its fossil jaw structure so closely mirroring that of fruit-eating parrots that researchers say convergent evolution is the only logical explanation.Load More