You may have heard stories of billionaires and some lucky and deserving individuals heading out into the so-called “final frontier” of space, with some calling it a life-changing experience. Would it even be possible for us non-billionaire humans (or at least I assume) to head out to space as tourists ourselves?
Related Posts
How the James Webb deep field images reminded me the divide between science and art is artificial
NASA/STScI, CC BY-SA Cherine Fahd, University of Technology Sydney The first task I give photography students is to…
New results from NASA’s DART planetary defence mission confirm we could deflect deadly asteroids
CTIO / NOIRLab / SOAR / NSF / AURA/ T. Kareta (Lowell Observatory), M. Knight (US Naval Academy)…
How could we detect atom-sized primordial black holes?
Artist’s rendition of a concentration of small black holes in the centre of the galaxy NGC 6397. ESA/Hubble,…
Planet cannibalism is common, says cosmic ‘twin study’
Intouchable / Openverse Yuan-Sen Ting, Australian National University and Fan Liu, Monash University How stable are planetary systems?…