Astronomers from Cardiff University, UK, have employed the Combined Array for Research in Millimeter-wave Astronomy (CARMA) ...
Today In The Space World on MSN
Andromeda is coming and it's unstoppable
See that bright object in the sky? That’s Andromeda – the closest major galaxy to our Milky Way and the most distant thing ...
The biggest problem was tone. Andromeda attempted a lighter, more adventurous feel, and so it lacked the emotional gravity ...
Bright Side on MSN
Galactic mysteries: Andromeda's satellites pointing at us
Strange cosmic events are unfolding, as nearly all of Andromeda's satellite galaxies align toward the Milky Way, defying our ...
Microsoft's Surface Duo was supposed to become a Windows smartphone with Andromeda OS. The project, shelved years ago, can ...
Scientists already knew that the pair of shallow coastal ocean dwellers keep very different schedules of downtime: The ...
New Scientist on MSN
Jellyfish sleep about as much as humans do – and nap like us too
The benefits of sleep may be more universal than we thought. We know it helps clear waste from the brain in humans, and now ...
USA: A large international randomized clinical trial suggests that a personalized hemodynamic resuscitation approach ...
Space.com on MSN
I thought I knew the night sky, but what I saw from the Canary Islands left me speechless
From volcanic landscapes to world-class observatories, a journey through the Canary Islands reveals a night sky unlike ...
It turns out sleeping isn’t just about resting your eyes, as a new study found that even ancient creatures without eyes — or even brains — need it too.
No matter your observing experience or equipment, January 2026 provides many impressive astronomy events to kick off the new ...
Studying ancient sea creatures’ snoozing habits could shed light on the origins of sleep.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback