On December the 21st, Jupiter and Saturn will have their closest great conjunction of the past 397 years. For that we have a special treat lined up for you … read on to find out!

A special thank you for everybody who joined our two Live Events! If you've missed them, you can watch them here again on Youtube:

With just a few weeks of observations, a revolutionary census of the observable Universe in radio wavelengths was conducted and a million new galaxies revealed.

New images of the Small Magellanic Cloud and the Large Magellanic Cloud taken with the Dark Energy Camera (DECam) are the most extensive survey of these neighbouring dwarf galaxies.

You might be wondering why your observations submitted to our Spanish observatory are not arriving, and are continuously postponed.

The Hubble Space Telescope has witnessed an exceedingly rare phenomenon over the last 20 years: the unprecedently rapid dimming of a planetary nebula. The cover image shows the evolution between 1996 and 2016.

The latest data release from ESA’s GAIA telescope offers an incomparable window into our galaxy’s history.

10 days ago, it was announced that the radio telescope would be decommissioned and de-assembled.

At 8.30pm British time on Monday the 23rd of November, the China National Space Administration (CNSA) successfully launched its Chang’e 5 lunar mission.

We are proud to announce that a new telescope has been added to Telescope Live!

After 57 years of good and loyal service, the Puerto Rican observatory at Arecibo is set to be decommissioned.

Launched at 12.27am UK time on Monday in SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket, the Crew Dragon Resilience spacecraft docked with the International Space Station (ISS) on November the 17th, safely bringing 4 astronauts for