Mysterious spherical droplets in meteorites aren’t just cosmic oddities. They’re evidence of planetary formation.

Over four billion years ago, the solar system was a wild and dangerous place. Swirling clouds of dust and gas slowly turned into the planets we know today.

"This black hole could then grow and consume the entire planet, turning it into a black hole with the same mass as the ...

There are various models of what dark matter consists of. One would have the consequence that it could literally eat up giant planets like Jupiter.

New measurements have revealed that Jupiter — the largest planet in our solar system — is actually smaller and more flattened ...

In its youth, the dwarf planet Ceres may have brewed a chemical banquet beneath its icy crust.

NASA's Juno spacecraft has spied the final "auroral footprint" of a moon of Jupiter, meaning that it has watched as the moon ...

Scientists are unraveling the mysteries of "steam worlds"—exoplanets known as sub-Neptunes that are rich in water but orbit ...

Jupiter joins existing supercomputers in the EuroHPC network – namely, MareNostrum in Spain, Leonardo in Italy, Lumi in Finland, Discoverer in Bulgaria, MeluXina in Luxembourg, Vega in Slovenia, ...

Dark matter is one of the biggest puzzles in science. Although it makes up about 85 percent of all matter in the universe, it has never been directly observed.

Interstellar objects like 3I/ATLAS that have been captured in planet-forming discs around young stars could become the seeds ...

Archaeologists explore the Antikythera shipwreck. The Antikythera Mechanism is now split into 82 fragments, only 30% has been ...