Space

A groundbreaking discovery has shaken the foundations of our current understanding of galaxy formation. Named JADES-GS-z14-0, this galaxy has shattered records as the earliest seen galaxy yet, appearing less than 300 million years after the Big Bang. Its brightness in the early Universe has left astronomers perplexed, prompting a reevaluation of existing models of galaxy
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When considering the future of human settlements on planets like the Moon, Mars, and beyond, it’s essential to focus on the challenges that come with deep space exploration. Issues such as travel times, food sustainability, and radiation risk are at the forefront of discussions. However, some experts believe that genome editing could play a crucial
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Ariel, one of the five moons of Uranus, has long been a subject of fascination for astronomers. Discovered in 1851 by William Lassell, this icy moon is known for its diverse geological features, including canyons, ridges, faults, and valleys. The surface of Ariel is constantly changing due to tectonic activity, with cryovolcanism playing a significant
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Recent simulations of Mercury’s formation suggest that the planet may have a hidden treasure in the form of a thick layer of solid diamond. This layer, located between the core and the mantle, could have significant implications for our understanding of the planet’s development and its mysteriously persistent magnetic field. Diamonds in the Rough Scientists
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The concept of using mosses to terraform Mars is a fascinating idea proposed by ecologist Xiaoshuang Li and his team at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Mosses, which are non-vascular plants, have historically proven to be resilient in harsh environments on Earth. Their ability to adapt and thrive in barren landscapes makes them a potential
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Neutron stars are remarkable celestial bodies that push the boundaries of what we know about the universe. These incredibly dense objects, formed from the remnants of massive stars, possess a mass greater than that of our own Sun, yet are condensed into a sphere no larger than a city. Within the cores of neutron stars,
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