Since 2000, evidence for Mars having contained liquid water on its surface has been well documented, with the extent to which this has been the case still being a debate today.

A team of astronomers have discovered that planet formation in our early solar system started much earlier than previously thought, revealing that developing planets grow at the same time as their host star.

Our aficionados know that every year, around this time, we launch a new version of the platform. So, lots of you are probably eagerly awaiting Telescope Live 4…

The closest black hole to earth has been found at a mere 1600 light years away, being approximately three times closer than the previous candidate, an X-ray binary in the Monoceros constellation.

Understanding why we use calibration frames and how to take them.

This is a summary of the different astronomical catalogs

Today is podium day!

On the 16th of October, 2021, NASA launched the Lucy Spacecraft for its twelve-year mission to explore a total of 8 targets, one within the asteroid belt, and 7 Trojan asteroids.

Today we are announcing the new contests for November 2022!

It has been 4 years since NASA’s InSight mission deployed the SEIS seismometer on the surface of mars, with the aim to detect and characterise marsquakes.

Winter is coming; in some places, winter is already be here.  For those of you with your own equipment like me, you may be working on your main imaging targets for the winter season.  If you are and you’re in th

On the 26th of October 2022, Pavel Koupra et al published a paper discussing some unusual observations made late last year in regards to the open cluster Hyades and NGC 752.