MACHOs and WIMPs: The secrets of dark matter and energy
In the next instalment of her ‘Physics under Pressure’ series, Tessa Hayhurst explores our current knowledge of dark matter and energy.
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Snap, crackle, pop: The fate of the universe
Tessa Hayhurst explores the different theories of the origins of the universe and what that could mean for its future.
NASA launches Europa Clipper mission in search for signs of life on one of Jupiter’s moons.
Olivia Allen reports on the launch of the Europa Clipper, which will reach Jupiter’s moon Europa in the year 2030.
Radiation: A journey to the Moon
Ben Bradley, Joshua Selfridge, and Siobann Bouyer report on the risk of space radiation and the potential risk of cosmic rays and how to mitigate these risks.
Chickpeas and Moondust—a step into the beyond
Lily Massey reports that modifications to lunar soil render it able to grow crops, which may be the first step for human life on the moon.
The Oxford Scientist winter watchlist: Science on screen
This winter holiday, immerse yourself in an exciting portrayal of science on screen with this ultimate selection of science films.
Space, space baby: Mammalian procreation may be possible in outer space
Lilli Ganzer reports on new findings, which suggest that early phases of human reproduction are possible in space.
The Moon is much older than we thought
Billie Delpino reports on a new study that suggests the Moon may have formed 40 million years earlier than previously thought.
How biochemistry will safely take us to Mars
Billie Delpino explores the critical health challenges and biochemical solutions essential for human survival in space.
US issues first-ever fine for space debris
Olivia Allen reports on the $150,000 fine issued to DISH network for failure to clear a retired satellite, contributing to space debris.
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