The curious minds at What If take us on a cosmic auditory journey, imagining what it would be like to hear the distinctive sounds of every planet in our solar system.

A newly studied solar system breaks the usual planet pattern, raising fresh questions about how rocky and gas planets form.

By Will Dunham WASHINGTON, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Astronomers have observed a planetary system that challenges current planet formation theories, with a rocky planet that formed beyond the orbits of its ...

In mountain regions where winter conditions dominate, engineers are rethinking energy capture using cold, icy landscapes to their advantage. This isn’t ...

Voyager 1 is transmitting data from 24 billion kilometres away using less than 200 watts of power. Discover how Nasa ...

Twenty four states are now considering legislation to allow small, plug-in solar power systems that connect directly into a ...

They show up as a mathematical solution in general relativity, basically as a time-reversed version of a black hole. Some ...

'LHS 1903 breaks this thinking.' ...

A Jackson County rancher and a "Colorado nature nut" have teamed up to test innovative solutions to reduce wolf-livestock ...

All the “normal” matter, like the stars, gas, dust, and people, is called baryonic matter, and it’s basically the tiny visible fraction of a universe that’s mostly invisible and still not fully ...

Energy economics expert Michael Pollitt explains why the most muscular solutions to the world’s energy transition are global.

The shed is where fossil fuels still hide. Here’s how battery garden tools are quietly turning backyard maintenance into part ...