Designed for a mission of just two years, the Curiosity rover has already exceeded all expectations with more than a decade on Mars. We review the small robot's five most impressive discoveries on Martian soil.
News by Marina Fernández
For the first time, they detected a huge wave of solar wind that crushed Jupiter's protective bubble, raising its temperature by 350 to 500°C.
Believe it or not, the history of science is full of unexpected discoveries. From penicillin to the microwave, to the pacemaker. We'll tell you about eight discoveries that have emerged from accidents or errors in the laboratory.
NASA's Roman mission will use Type Ia supernovae to measure cosmic distances, helping us understand and answer questions about how the universe has expanded over time.
In the NASA video, featuring images taken by the Perseverance rover, one Martian dust devil can be seen swallowing another.
Machines are going to redefine the roles of society. “In a decade, artificial intelligence will make humans unnecessary for most things,” Bill Gates predicted.
A new NASA experiment involves launching three rockets to reveal how auroral substorms affect the behavior and composition of Earth's upper atmosphere.
This is what happens between the light of the Sun and our atmosphere so that during a total lunar eclipse we can see from Earth what is known as a "Blood Moon."
It may not be teleportation like you see in the movies, but it's real. Scientists at Northwestern University have successfully demonstrated, for the first time, quantum teleportation via fibre optic cables carrying internet traffic.
A world in the range of browns, greys and soft greens, that was the early Earth. Through evolution it became increasingly colourful, but how and why did this explosion of colours occur?
The new generation of optical clocks is going to redefine the way we measure time in the future.
Multiple fires are spreading due to the wind in Cajón del Azul. Thousands of people are inside the mountain at risk, tourists are evacuated and tension is growing due to the proximity of the fire to a gas distributor in El Bolsón.
Pollution is one of the greatest environmental risks to human health. We explore its different forms, and for each group of pollutants how they end up affecting air, soil and water.
“A dog is man’s best friend” – this is not just a saying, it is a fact that can be proven. A new scientific discovery shows how old this friendship is – the data will surprise you.
Green awnings are a novel solution to mitigate climate change and purify the air. They can be installed in cities where it is impossible to have tree vegetation on their streets due to their particular characteristics.
Access and exposure to bodies of water, or “blue spaces,” can provide a variety of health and wellness benefits. Here’s what blue health is all about and why we’re drawn to the sea.
The finding made by researchers at the University of Bristol, in the United Kingdom, explains how butterflies are able to accumulate enough static electricity to attract pollen particles without coming into contact.
Scientists analyse the flow of muons as a possible new tool for meteorologists in the forecast and alert of tornadoes and supercell storms.
From now until September we will all be watching the night sky, waiting for the explosion of the star Blaze. We tell you all the details so you don't miss the astronomical event that occurs approximately every 80 years.
An Australian millionaire builds the Titanic II, a replica of the mythical and luxurious liner, but with all the technological security systems of the 21st century. Fans of its story and also of the film await its spectacular launch.