All Science Articles

The world is currently locked in the grip of the deadly novel coronavirus. Around the globe, schools are closed, businesses are shuttered, and families are staying home as much as possible in order to curb the spread of the disease.

A sunken underwater forest in US coastal waters is still positively teeming with life and may even hold the key to sustaining humanity.

Since 1970, folks from around the world have gathered together to celebrate Earth Day, an appreciation for all the good stuff we’ve got here on the Earth – and a reminder to try not to mess it up. But what’s so special about the Earth, anyway?

Greetings Earthlings! Astronomers from Lowell Observatory discuss the iconic Pale Blue Dot shot of the Earth and other Earth-like planets.

Save the date--On May 27th, if everything goes as planned, a rocket will launch from Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Watch SPACE LAUNCH LIVE: AMERICA RETURNS TO SPACE on Discovery and Science Channel starting at 2P ET.

For the first time since its conception 18 years ago, SpaceX, along with NASA, will launch a crewed mission to space.

Astronomers from Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope with personal stories from their research.

Three cheers for the Hubble! First launched in 1990 aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery, the storied space telescope is celebrating is thirtieth year in lonely orbit around the Earth.

In times of darkness and incertainty, opt for exploration of wonder in the skies.

Our friends at Lowell Observatory are serving up our solar system on a platter live!

Here comes the sun! At least, if you live in the northern hemisphere of the Earth.

So, was there room for Jack on that piece of wooden debris? What's up with the debate about the door in the basement?

What is a seed bank and how can it help up save certain crops from extinction?

March 14th isn't just Pi Day, it also happens to be Einstein's Birthday.

Pi always here for you! Let's celebrate 3/14 with the Five Ws of Pi. Well, four Ws and one P.