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The NSF Inouye Solar Telescope delivers record-breaking images of solar flare, coronal loops

Astronomers captured dark coronal loop strands with unprecedented clarity during an X1.3-class flare, measuring 48.2 km in width, the smallest ever imaged. The team's high-resolution images offer a potential breakthrough in resolving the fundamental scale of solar coronal loops and improving space weather forecasting.

SourceAssociation of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA)·JournalThe Astrophysical Journal Letters·DateAug 25, 2025

James Webb Space Telescope discovers its first exoplanet

The James Webb Space Telescope has captured the direct image of a previously unknown exoplanet, TWA 7 b, located within a disk of rocky debris and dust. The exoplanet is ten times lighter than previously captured ones and more similar to Earth than gas giants.

SourceCNRS·JournalNature·TypeObservational study·DateJun 25, 2025

UCF scientists use James Webb Space Telescope to better understand solar system’s origins

Researchers analyzed Trans-Neptunian Objects using the James Webb Space Telescope, finding two distinct groups with varying surface ice methanol presence. The discovery sheds light on the formation and evolution of these distant icy worlds, revealing insights into the solar system's origins and potentially habitable exoplanets.

SourceUniversity of Central Florida·JournalThe Astrophysical Journal Letters·DateApr 23, 2025

Existing international law can help secure peace and security in outer space, study shows

A recent study by Chris O'Meara from the University of Exeter Law School argues that existing laws can be used to limit when and how states may lawfully target satellites using ASAT technologies. This could help address pressing international concerns regarding space militarization and the fear of wars between states.

SourceUniversity of Exeter·JournalLeiden Journal of International Law·TypeLiterature review·DateApr 2, 2025

Introducing 'Between a Rocket & a Hard Space': the ISS National Lab’s new podcast exploring the future of space innovation

The ISS National Lab's new podcast, 'Between a Rocket & a Hard Space', offers exclusive insights from scientists, engineers, and visionaries on the future of space research. The first episode explores the groundbreaking science happening on the International Space Station, including its impact on medicine, technology, and industry.

Can ocean-floor mining oversights help us regulate space debris and mining on the Moon?

The regulation of ocean-floor mining may hold key lessons for the management of space debris and mining on the Moon. International discussions on space traffic management and active debris control could help prevent space debris from orbiting the Moon and Mars. Effective regulations are crucial to ensuring sustainable space activities.

SourceFrontiers·JournalFrontiers in Space Technologies·TypeCommentary/editorial·DateFeb 3, 2025

Strategic study on the development of space science in China and proposals for future missions

China's space science has achieved significant breakthroughs with soft landings on the moon, extraterrestrial samples, and Mars exploration. Future missions will focus on five scientific themes: Extreme Universe, Space-Time Ripples, Panoramic View of the Sun and Earth, Habitable Planets, and Biological & Physical Science in Space.

SourceBeijing Zhongke Journal Publising Co. Ltd.·JournalChinese Journal of Space Science·DateOct 11, 2024

ESO telescope captures the most detailed infrared map ever of our Milky Way

The European Southern Observatory's VISTA telescope has created the largest infrared map of the Milky Way, comprising over 200,000 images and covering an area equivalent to 8600 full moons. The dataset contains about 10 times more objects than a previous map released in 2012, including newborn stars, globular clusters, and brown dwarfs.

SourceESO·JournalAstronomy and Astrophysics·DateSep 26, 2024

Groundbreaking achievement: NSF Daniel K. Inouye solar telescope produces its first magnetic field maps of the sun’s corona

The NSF Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope successfully produced its first detailed maps of the Sun's coronal magnetic fields, a breakthrough in solar physics. This achievement enhances our understanding of space weather and its impact on Earth's technology-dependent society, which is crucial for safeguarding infrastructure.

SourceAssociation of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA)·JournalScience Advances·TypeObservational study·DateSep 11, 2024