Less than 30% of the world’s ocean floor has been mapped to modern standards, meaning scientists still have a clearer view of ...

It catches very low frequency radio waves made by lightning, solar storms and charged particles moving through Earth’s ...

In honor of the Fourth of July, NASA has released a patriotic collection of images that also comes with data-centered audio ...

When a bright fireball streaked across the Alaska sky last spring, the usual tools scientists rely on to track such ...

Researchers in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at Texas Tech University recently used audio to represent the spectacular explosion of a star in deep space while also delving into the data to ...

Pianist Lara Downes and Pulitzer-winning author Salamishah Tillet discuss Nina Simone and one of her best-known songs at her ...

As the band release their 10th album, its frontman talks about the human need for a higher power - from AI to aliens - and ...

Here are the top 7 mechanical keyboards of 2026 with compact desk-saving layouts, premium build quality, and smooth typing for work and gaming.

Comprising 1,650 individual radio dishes, the telescope aims to study supermassive black holes, spinning dead stars known as pulsars and fast radio bursts from deep space.

In the frozen vastness of Antarctica, a giant, spider­like antenna eavesdrops on radio waves pulsing around Earth via our planet’s magnetic field. Triggered by solar winds and lightning, these waves ...

NASA pushed its Deep Space Network beyond its limits during the Artemis I mission nearly four years ago. The global array of deep space communications antennas couldn’t keep up with the routine ...

They say in space, no one can hear you scream. But here's the thing: space itself is screaming. Scientists spend decades translating electromagnetic waves, plasma vibrations, and magnetic fields into ...