• Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • April 11th, 2014
New Exomoon, or Potentially Faint Star, Discovered

New Exomoon, or Potentially Faint Star, Discovered

Gravitational microlensing was used to identify this mysterious object

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • March 24th, 2014
Gas Giants Could Host Habitable Moons

Gas Giants Could Host Habitable Moons

The plants need to orbit their parent stars inside the habitable zone

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • March 24th, 2014
Exomoons in Binary Systems More Likely to Be Habitable

Exomoons in Binary Systems More Likely to Be Habitable

Researchers say that the proper conditions develop more often here

Exomoons May Be Baked Before They Can Develop Life

Exomoons May Be Baked Before They Can Develop Life

Their parent stars and host planets may scorch them ahead of time

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • December 27th, 2013
The First Exomoon May Have Been Detected

The First Exomoon May Have Been Detected

If confirmed, this would be the first object in its class ever found

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • January 5th, 2012
Search for Alien Life Extended to Exomoons as Well

Search for Alien Life Extended to Exomoons as Well

Experts want to carry out a broader sweep of the galaxy

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • September 21st, 2011
NASA Selects Amazing Astrobiology Missions

NASA Selects Amazing Astrobiology Missions

Eight projects will be developed further in coming years

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • October 18th, 2010
Extrasolar Systems Reveal Stellar Masses

Extrasolar Systems Reveal Stellar Masses

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • March 3rd, 2010
Hunting for New Exoplanets

Hunting for New Exoplanets

Thousands will be revealed in coming years

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • January 30th, 2010
Avatar-Style Space Mining 'Unfeasible'

Avatar-Style Space Mining 'Unfeasible'

Alien cultures out there can be at ease

  • Space
  • By Tudor Vieru
  • December 3rd, 2009
Populating the Universe: Exomoons Come First

Populating the Universe: Exomoons Come First

They may be more life-friendly than exoplanets