Space

The field of X-ray astronomy has provided us with incredible insights into the most energetic and violent events in the cosmos. Astronomers have been able to uncover a multitude of phenomena, such as bright quasars, supernova explosions, streams of hot gas between galaxies, and hot, young stars. Recently, the eROSITA consortium at the Max Planck

Living and working on the Moon presents a myriad of challenges that must be overcome in order to ensure the success and safety of lunar explorers. One of the most critical factors in sustaining life on the Moon is the availability of reliable and clean power sources. While solar power can provide a dependable source

The Moon, our closest cosmic neighbor, is currently undergoing a gradual but significant change – it’s shrinking. This process, attributed to the cooling down of the Moon, is causing the lunar surface to contract at a rate of about 45 meters every few hundred million years. While this may not seem like a rapid transformation,

From the earliest civilizations to the modern technological era, humans have looked to the stars for guidance, inspiration, and exploration. The dream of space travel became a reality after significant events such as the Second World War, the Industrial Revolution, and the Cold War. The launch of Sputnik-1 by the Soviet Union and the U.S.