On this day 35 years ago, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft took a picture that changed how we see our planet. The iconic "Pale ...

Unveiled today at the Eiffel Tower, American street artist and environmental activist Shepard ‘OBEY’ Fairey’s Earth Crisis artwork ushers in ... the ultimate performance off-roader Wallpaper* takes a ...

Voyager is developing Starlab, a private NASA-funded space station in low-Earth orbit. The company also operates a defense and national security division, leveraging Palantir's AI capabilities ...

One of Voyager’s business divisions is working on Starlab, a proposed space station in low-Earth orbit that is one of several commercial projects intended to fill a gap left by the planned ...

In 2088 when the Earth is heavily polluted and the atmosphere is becoming unbreathable title starship is launched to investigate whether a planet in a solar system some eighteen light years from ...

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. Scientists who just ...

Credit: Firefly Aerospace A robotic spacecraft has beamed home crisp videos and snapshots of Earth eclipsing the moon. Though lunar eclipses generally aren't that unusual — stargazers can watch ...

If the near-Earth asteroid Bennu were to collide with Earth in the future, the space rock could cause substantial global damage, even though it’s a fraction of the size of the asteroid that ...

After the previous three Star Trek series put William Shatner, Patrick Stewart, and Avery Brooks in the leading roles, Voyager featured a female captain: Elizabeth Janeway. Actress Geneviève ...

Voyager Technologies has submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission a confidential registration statement for proposed initial public offering. The space and defense company said Tuesday ...

There's a lot more to Earth than meets the eye. Far from being just a roundish rock barreling through space, our planet is composed of several layers held together by intense forces of gravity.

Potential patches of Earth's ancient crust, sometimes called "sunken worlds," may have just been discovered deep within the mantle, thanks to a new way of mapping the inside of our planet.