Showing 1 to 12 of 21 results


SpaceX Launches ISS Resupply Mission with New Altitude-Boosting System
SpaceX launched Dragon CRS-33 on Sunday at 2:45 a.m. ET, carrying 2.5 tons of supplies to the ISS, including a new propulsion system to assist in maintaining the station's altitude; docking is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Monday.
SpaceX Launches ISS Resupply Mission with New Altitude-Boosting System
SpaceX launched Dragon CRS-33 on Sunday at 2:45 a.m. ET, carrying 2.5 tons of supplies to the ISS, including a new propulsion system to assist in maintaining the station's altitude; docking is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Monday.
Progress
20% Bias Score


SpaceX Delivers New Crew to ISS
Four astronauts—two from NASA, one from Japan, and one from Russia—launched aboard a SpaceX capsule from NASA's Kennedy Space Center on Saturday, arriving at the ISS after a 15-hour journey to replace a crew that has been there since March; they will conduct various scientific experiments before the...
SpaceX Delivers New Crew to ISS
Four astronauts—two from NASA, one from Japan, and one from Russia—launched aboard a SpaceX capsule from NASA's Kennedy Space Center on Saturday, arriving at the ISS after a 15-hour journey to replace a crew that has been there since March; they will conduct various scientific experiments before the...
Progress
32% Bias Score


Twin Satellites Launched to Study Solar Wind's Impact on Earth
On Wednesday, NASA and SpaceX launched twin TRACERS satellites from Vandenberg Space Force Base to study how the solar wind interacts with Earth's magnetic field, impacting satellites, power grids, and other systems; five other smaller satellites were also launched for various purposes.
Twin Satellites Launched to Study Solar Wind's Impact on Earth
On Wednesday, NASA and SpaceX launched twin TRACERS satellites from Vandenberg Space Force Base to study how the solar wind interacts with Earth's magnetic field, impacting satellites, power grids, and other systems; five other smaller satellites were also launched for various purposes.
Progress
20% Bias Score


China Retrieves 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples for Scientific Research
On Wednesday, China retrieved 37.25 kg of samples from 25 experiments aboard its Tiangong space station, including biological samples (bone cells, stem cells, embryos, fruit flies) and materials (tungsten alloys, high-strength steel, lunar soil compounds), marking the eighth such retrieval and the l...
China Retrieves 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples for Scientific Research
On Wednesday, China retrieved 37.25 kg of samples from 25 experiments aboard its Tiangong space station, including biological samples (bone cells, stem cells, embryos, fruit flies) and materials (tungsten alloys, high-strength steel, lunar soil compounds), marking the eighth such retrieval and the l...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Shenzhou-19 Returns 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples
China's Shenzhou-19 spacecraft landed on April 30, 2025, delivering 37.25 kg of scientific samples from 25 experiments aboard the Tiangong space station, including biological samples (bone cells, stem cells, embryos, etc.) and materials science samples (tungsten alloys, crystals, etc.), furthering r...
Shenzhou-19 Returns 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples
China's Shenzhou-19 spacecraft landed on April 30, 2025, delivering 37.25 kg of scientific samples from 25 experiments aboard the Tiangong space station, including biological samples (bone cells, stem cells, embryos, etc.) and materials science samples (tungsten alloys, crystals, etc.), furthering r...
Progress
0% Bias Score


China Launches "Three Gorges Antarctic Eye" Telescope
China launched a 3.2-meter aperture radio/millimeter-wave telescope, the "Three Gorges Antarctic Eye," at its Zhongshan Station in Antarctica on April 3, 2024, to study the Milky Way's neutral hydrogen and ammonia molecular spectral lines, overcoming challenges of extreme cold and strong winds.
China Launches "Three Gorges Antarctic Eye" Telescope
China launched a 3.2-meter aperture radio/millimeter-wave telescope, the "Three Gorges Antarctic Eye," at its Zhongshan Station in Antarctica on April 3, 2024, to study the Milky Way's neutral hydrogen and ammonia molecular spectral lines, overcoming challenges of extreme cold and strong winds.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Bion-M No. 2: Testing Radiation and Life Support Systems for Russia's Future Space Station
The Bion-M No. 2 bio-satellite, launched recently, is testing the effects of increased polar orbit radiation on 75 mice, 1500 fruit flies, plants (including Red Data Book species), and other organisms; it also includes experiments on waste recycling and panspermia, crucial for Russia's future orbita...

Bion-M No. 2: Testing Radiation and Life Support Systems for Russia's Future Space Station
The Bion-M No. 2 bio-satellite, launched recently, is testing the effects of increased polar orbit radiation on 75 mice, 1500 fruit flies, plants (including Red Data Book species), and other organisms; it also includes experiments on waste recycling and panspermia, crucial for Russia's future orbita...
Progress
36% Bias Score

SpaceX Delivers New Crew to International Space Station
SpaceX launched four astronauts from the US, Japan, and Russia to the International Space Station on Saturday for a six-month mission conducting various scientific experiments, replacing a crew there since March, temporarily increasing the station's population to eleven.

SpaceX Delivers New Crew to International Space Station
SpaceX launched four astronauts from the US, Japan, and Russia to the International Space Station on Saturday for a six-month mission conducting various scientific experiments, replacing a crew there since March, temporarily increasing the station's population to eleven.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Asteroid Monitoring: Scientific Insights and Planetary Defense
Scientists are monitoring several asteroids, including Apophis (which will safely pass Earth in 2029), 2024 YR4 (with a low probability of lunar impact), and Didymos and Dimorphos (successfully tested for deflection in the DART mission), to understand their composition, trajectories, and potential i...

Asteroid Monitoring: Scientific Insights and Planetary Defense
Scientists are monitoring several asteroids, including Apophis (which will safely pass Earth in 2029), 2024 YR4 (with a low probability of lunar impact), and Didymos and Dimorphos (successfully tested for deflection in the DART mission), to understand their composition, trajectories, and potential i...
Progress
40% Bias Score

China Retrieves 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples for Medical and Technological Advancements
On Wednesday, China's Shenzhou-19 capsule returned 37.25 kilograms of samples from 25 experiments aboard the Tiangong space station, including 20 types of biological samples (bone, stem, and other cells; embryos; fruit flies) and various materials (tungsten alloys, high-strength steel, crystals) for...

China Retrieves 37.25 kg of Space Station Samples for Medical and Technological Advancements
On Wednesday, China's Shenzhou-19 capsule returned 37.25 kilograms of samples from 25 experiments aboard the Tiangong space station, including 20 types of biological samples (bone, stem, and other cells; embryos; fruit flies) and various materials (tungsten alloys, high-strength steel, crystals) for...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Shenzhou-19 Crew to Return to Earth, Delivering Crucial Space Habitability Data
The Shenzhou-19 crew will return to Earth around May 1st after conducting extensive research on space station habitability, including pharmacokinetic studies and environmental monitoring, aboard the Chinese Space Station Tiangong.

Shenzhou-19 Crew to Return to Earth, Delivering Crucial Space Habitability Data
The Shenzhou-19 crew will return to Earth around May 1st after conducting extensive research on space station habitability, including pharmacokinetic studies and environmental monitoring, aboard the Chinese Space Station Tiangong.
Progress
16% Bias Score

Absence of Geomagnetic Field Poses Significant Risks to Long-Duration Space Missions
Experiments with fish embryos and rats demonstrate that the absence of Earth's magnetic field leads to developmental defects, behavioral changes, and reduced survival rates, highlighting significant health risks for astronauts in long-duration space missions, such as those planned to Mars.

Absence of Geomagnetic Field Poses Significant Risks to Long-Duration Space Missions
Experiments with fish embryos and rats demonstrate that the absence of Earth's magnetic field leads to developmental defects, behavioral changes, and reduced survival rates, highlighting significant health risks for astronauts in long-duration space missions, such as those planned to Mars.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 21 results