With the successful launch of Artemis I behind it, NASA has been doubling down on efforts to make deep space travel – and it’s reported future trips to the Moon and Mars – easier to achieve.

Scientists are developing water-fueled spacecraft technology, aiming for a cleaner, and cost-effective propulsion system.

Real Science The Problem with Deep Space Travel Posted: January 8, 2025 | Last updated: January 8, 2025 Venturing into deep space isn’t just a matter of rockets—it’s about surviving the ...

A 60-day underwater experiment mimics space isolation, studying human stress and resilience. Insights from SubSea could shape ...

Human stasis—a state of prolonged hibernation—could be an enticing possibility for future interstellar travel.

"Chemical rockets that we use today, even with the extra speed boost from flying by planets, or from swinging by the sun for ...

Using water as fuel to travel through space—this is the challenge of WET – Water-based Electric Thrusters, a new research ...

But in some ways, women are potentially better suited for space travel than men. Let’s focus on four factors. Women are generally smaller. Women suffer less from some problematic physical ...

a year-long biomedical isolation experiment simulating the conditions of deep-space travel and lunar surface operations. For 366 days, a crew of six analog astronauts lived and worked in a sealed ...