Space and astronomy had some of the most interesting discoveries in 2015. Here are some of interesting astronomical discoveries and observations during 2015.
Researchers have captured the image of a Martian landslide along with its massive boulders
NASA has delayed the launch of its new InSight mission to Mars. But what does that mean for the mission, and why did it occur? The decision follows unsuccessful attempts to repair a leak in a section of the prime instrument in the science payload.
The Mars rover Curiosity has made a new finding that may tell researchers a bit more about water that flowed on the Red Planet.
A new study found that the Martian gullies were not formed from the presence of liquid water.
In The Martian, Mark Watney ends up growing potatoes on Mars in order to survive long enough to be rescued. But is it actually possible to grow potatoes on the Red Planet?
It turns out that there may be evidence for more recent clay formation on Mars, which may tell researchers a bit more about the Red Planet and show a bit more about the conditions that may have once been hospitable to Martian life.
NASA's Mars Curiosity rover has finally reached some interesting sand dunes on the Red Planet. It has now begun an up-close investigation of the sand dunes, which reach up to two stories tall.
Mars is blanketed by a thin, carbon dioxide atmosphere. Now, researchers are looking at how this atmosphere became so thin and what happened to the planet's missing carbon.
One day, Mars may have rings like Saturn. How is this possible, you ask? It could happen when Mars' moon, Phobos, disintegrates under the planet's force of gravity.
As space agencies gear up for long-term space travel, NASA is looking at exactly what happens to the human body in this harsh environment.
NASA announced that MIT will receive a humanoid robot to test and develop for future space missions to Mars and beyond. The robot could be huge when it comes to future space exploration.
