In Florida, textbook publishers are minimizing or removing climate change coverage
The words “climate change” are slowly being removed from textbooks in Florida and from the state’s education standards.Continue Reading
The words “climate change” are slowly being removed from textbooks in Florida and from the state’s education standards.Continue Reading
In 2021, MIT set campus decarbonization goals as part of its Fast Forward climate action plan. Five years later, many of those goals have been met or are on track for completion, including efforts to make the Institute’s buildings more efficient, expand rooftop solar installations, and attain net-zero emissions. “DecarbonizingContinue Reading
For decades, one of the major complaints about nuclear power in the United States has been the argument that, after all this time, we still have not come up with a dependable strategy for sequestering high-level radioactive waste, including spent fuel from plant operation. This issue is of such importanceContinue Reading
NASA scientists and industry partners recently field-tested an artificial intelligence application that could make future solar system exploration missions more efficient, return more science data, and allow for faster scientific discoveries. Members of the ASTRA (Adaptive Sensing Technology for Responsive Autonomy) team with the fleet of robots they field-tested inContinue Reading
Physics of the Cosmos … Physics of the Cosmos Community Updates on Third Early Career… About Community Program Analysis Group (PhysPAG) Science Groups Meetings Cosmic Pathfinders Science Gaps Early Career Workshops Opportunities Missions Studies News & Events Resources Updates on Third Early Career Workshop on 22-24 September 2026 15Continue Reading
The Hunga Tonga eruption may have triggered a surprising chemical reaction that destroyed some of the methane released into the atmosphere. Scientists say the discovery could reshape estimates of methane pollution and inspire new methods for slowing near-term global warming., Read MoreContinue Reading
AbSciCon Poster Competition Winners Each conference year, the AbSciCon Poster Competition recognizes outstanding research by early-career scientists working to understand life’s place in the universe. This year’s competition drew 63 participants from universities and research institutions across the country. Congratulations to our 2026 winners! Explore This Section … Astrobiology ScienceContinue Reading
Explore This Section Planetary Home Overview Focus Areas Programs Programs Overview Mars Exploration Discovery New Frontiers Lunar Discovery & Exploration Planetary Defense Coordination Office Astrobiology Citizen Science Radioisotope Power Systems SSERVI Data Resources Resources Overview PSD Strategic Guidance Resources for Researchers Our Solar System Browse current and past issues ofContinue Reading
In April, the world watched as four humans circled the Moon for the first time in over 50 years with NASA’s Artemis II mission. On Saturday, Sept. 19, the public is invited to look up again with NASA events across the country, including the International Observe the Moon Night celebrationContinue Reading
NASA/Kim Shiflett NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik (left) and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Luca Parmitano view progress on the solid rocket booster integration in High Bay 3 inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. Bresnik, Parmitano, and NASA astronauts AndreContinue Reading
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A plan to halve the agency’s sprawling work force was illegal, a judge ruled. But the court is not blocking other FEMA cuts.Continue Reading
Philip Landrigan treated workers exposed to World Trade Center dust. Twenty-five years later, newly released city records and medical research reveal how the health consequences continue to unfold. By Alissa de Chassey Philip Landrigan learned about the attacks on 9/11 the way much of the world did when he wasContinue Reading