Researchers uncover how Mars affects Earth’s orbit, offering new insight into the planetary forces behind ice ages.
Mars has an active, electrically charged surface where dust storms and spinning dust devils regularly move and reshape the ...
Study Finds on MSN
Without Mars, Earth’s ice-age rhythm would change, simulations show
The earth (and humanity) would be very different without our smaller red neighbor. In A Nutshell Computer simulations show ...
To map out complex space trajectories, scientists rely on powerful numerical simulations—tools now central to the work of agencies like NASA and ESA. The recent discovery of comet 3I/Atlas offers a ...
Hosted on MSN
Astronomers say universe may be a “giant simulation”
The notion that our universe might be a giant simulation has intrigued scientists and philosophers for decades. Recent advancements in technology and theoretical physics have reignited this debate, ...
Leonardo Testi and team investigate the initial conditions for planet formation in this special astronomy focus ...
Merging neutron stars are excellent targets for multi-messenger astronomy. This modern and still very young method of astrophysics coordinates observations of the various signals from one and the same ...
Research shows Mars dust storms create electric discharges that drive chemical reactions, reshaping the planet's surface and ...
BEIJING, Jan. 7 (Xinhua) -- China has made progress in scientific data simulation for the Chinese Space Station Telescope (CSST), also known as the Xuntian Space Telescope, marking a crucial step in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback