Skip to content
  • About Us
  • Write for Us
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • People
  • Newsletter
  • Sciworthy’s Professor Partnership Program
    • About the Program
    • All PPP Articles
    • Emmanuel College
    • New Mexico Tech
    • Raritan Valley CC Biology
    • RWU and Tufts Cancer Biology
    • St. Lawrence Neuroscience
    • Trinity Geology
    • University of Delaware
Skip to content

Sciworthy

  • Home
  • Read by Big Question
    • How do computers learn?
    • How do scientists study drugs and vaccines?
    • How do we treat infectious diseases?
    • What is the status of cancer research?
    • What new treatments are there for neurodegenerative diseases?
    • What do we know about mental health?
    • What is the biological basis of aging?
    • How do we educate our kids?
    • How do we feed people now and in the future?
    • What effects do different foods have on our bodies and health?
    • What new technology is coming around the corner?
    • How does technology impact our daily lives?
    • What might life look like elsewhere in the Universe?
    • How could humans travel in space?
    • What is out in space?
    • What happened in Earth’s past?
    • What is going on with the Earth’s climate?
    • How do microbes respond to changes in their surroundings?
    • How can microbes clean up the environment?
  • Read by Topic
    • Agriculture
    • Archaeology
    • Astrobiology & Space Science
    • Astronomy
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Computer Science
    • Earth Systems
    • Ecology
    • Education
    • Engineering
    • Environment
    • Food Science
    • Geography
    • Machine learning and AI
    • Medicine
    • Microbiology
    • Neuroscience
    • Oceanography
    • Paleobiology
    • Physics
    • Psychology
    • Space
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • The Force
  • Take Our Courses

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Home » space

Tag: space

shadow

The fate of massive rotating stars

Posted on December 15, 2025December 15, 2025 by Ben Pauley

Researchers showed that massive stars at the end of their lives are more likely to collapse into black holes than to explode into…

    Read More
    This artist's impression shows ESA’s Mars Express spacecraft scanning the fast-moving shadow of the moon Phobos as it moved across the Martian surface.
    shadow

    How did Mars get its moons?

    Posted on December 1, 2025December 1, 2025 by Ben Pauley

    Astronomers calculated possible trajectories for small objects approaching Mars. They found that as many as 1 in 50 get captured in orbit,…

      Read More
      shadow

      Astronomers model early star clusters

      Posted on November 17, 2025November 3, 2025 by Ben Pauley

      Scientists used computer simulations to determine how ancient star clusters formed. Their results were similar to real clusters found with…

        Read More
        Exoplanet GJ 1214b
        shadow

        The lifecycle of a steam world

        Posted on October 6, 2025October 6, 2025 by Ben Pauley

        Scientists studied exoplanets with high water contents and found that they initially have outer vapor layers, which then cool and shrink…

          Read More
          Fermi Sees the Gamma Ray Sky
          shadow

          Where do deep-space gamma-rays come from?

          Posted on September 8, 2025August 18, 2025 by Ben Pauley

          Researchers found that distant star-forming galaxies can only account for about half of the high-energy radiation from outside the Milky Way…

            Read More
            shadow

            The Sun’s coldest regions are warmer than expected

            Posted on August 7, 2025July 28, 2025 by Ben Pauley

            Researchers found that the coldest regions of the Sun’s surface are much hotter than models predicted, likely due to turbulence in its…

              Read More
              shadow

              Alien life could face threats from passing stars and supernovae

              Posted on February 20, 2025June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

              Astronomers examined 84 of the closest known stars with potentially habitable exoplanets and found that 3 face possible extinction-level…

                Read More
                shadow

                Citizen scientists and AI help astronomers find galaxies

                Posted on December 9, 2024June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

                Scientists trained an AI algorithm to categorize distant galaxies using volunteer classifications. Their model could improve the accuracy of…

                  Read More
                  shadow

                  Astronomers simulate hidden minor planets across the Galaxy

                  Posted on November 25, 2024June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

                  Researchers modeled how planets smaller than Earth formed and changed over the first billion years of their existence. They found these…

                    Read More
                    shadow

                    The universe’s dust is on the decline

                    Posted on May 27, 2024June 25, 2025 by Ben Pauley

                    Astronomers found the density of dust in the universe has been steadily decreasing for the last 10 billion years, as it coalesced to form…

                      Read More
                      • 1
                      • 2
                      Youtube Bluesky Facebook Instagram Twitter TikTok

                      Video – Aerogels for Oil Spills

                      https://sciworthy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Sciworthy-Aerogel-for-Oil-Spills.mp4

                      What’s New in Space Science?

                      Artist's impression of the planetary system around the red dwarf Gliese 581. Credit: ESO

                      Unlock Your Potential!

                      Unlock Your Potential!
                      shadow
                      shadow
                      shadow

                      Help us help you!

                      We want to know how Sciworthy can better serve our readers. Take our 5-minute survey and tell us your thoughts!

                      Take the Survey

                      Sciworthy’s content is Creative Commons, No Derivatives, With Attribution. Read more about the license here.