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
A Distant Star Unleashed the Most Massive Solar Storm We’ve Ever Seen
The Sun may look like just a bright ball of plasma from here on Earth, but ask any…
For the first time, robots on Mars found meteorite impact craters by sensing seismic shock waves
NASA / JPL-Caltech Katarina Miljkovic, Curtin University Since 2018, NASA’s InSight mission to Mars has recorded seismic waves…
INSIGHTS FROM THE LAB: Haifeng Xiao
Haifeng Xiao, originally from Tianmen City, China, is pursuing a Ph.D. at Technische Universität Berlin, Germany. His research has focused on predicting calving events in the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf in Antarctica and studying seasonal CO2 deposits on Mars' polar caps.
The US just returned to the Moon after more than 50 years. How big a deal is it, really?
Intuitive Machines, CC BY-NC-ND David Flannery, Queensland University of Technology In the few short years since the COVID…