Новости за 30.11.2017

After a decade-long hiatus from making replicas of sci-fi movie props and other cool space-themed collectibles, Master Replicas is back in business with some stellar new products.

The boundary between the Earth's outermost layer, the crust, and the underlying mantle is speckled with mysterious, blob-like regions that slow down seismic waves and lead to volcanic eruptions.

Registration is open for Phase 3 of NASA's 3D Printed Habitat Challenge, which searches for ways to create shelters for astronauts on locations such as the moon and Mars.

Dark side or light side? First Order or the Resistance? The eyes have it with a new line of "Star Wars" makeup from Cargo Cosmetics.

NASA officials said Nov. 29 that they have given their approval, as expected, to SpaceX's use of a previously-flown Falcon 9 first stage on the next Dragon cargo mission to the International Space Station.

With the help of a few NASA technicians, the Orion crew capsule makes its way over to the thermal testing chamber at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

SpaceX has increased the size of its latest funding round by $100 million to $450 million, the company said Nov. 27.

When it comes to scientifically mysterious concepts that begin with the word "dark," dark matter attracts most of the public attention.

Spotting signs of life in an alien planet's atmosphere may be tougher than scientists had thought.

Powerful landslides may rumble down Martian slopes at up to 450 mph (725 km/h), sped along by slippery ice, a new study suggests.

The space shuttle Atlantis was the unsung workhorse of the shuttle fleet.

The bright planet Venus reflects off the still ocean surface and illuminates the evening sky in this view from the Causeway Coast in Northern Ireland.

Columbia was the first space shuttle to reach orbit, in 1981. It flew 28 times before disaster struck in 2003.

Science fiction meets horror in "Nightflyers," a new series on Syfy channel inspired by a story by author George R.R. Martin.

The third-brightest object in the sky zooms over Washington National Cathedral in a stunning new image by NASA photographer Bill Ingalls.

Seven years after Einstein formulated general relativity, he also proffered another theory describing his recipe for happiness.

NASA's Mars rover Curiosity has treated us to another view of an otherworldly sunset.