Quantum effects could be key to the chemistry of life on Titan
Saturn’s moon Titan is too cold for many types of chemical reactions, but quantum tunnelling could present a loophole that would allow reactions that are crucial for life
Read Article🖖 More news from newscientist.com

SpaceX launch scrapped at last minute leaving NASA astronauts grounded
newscientist.com

Stunning nighttime views from Europe's first dark sky sanctuary
newscientist.com

Welsh island Ynys Enlli becomes Europe's first dark sky sanctuary
newscientist.com

Welsh island Ynys Enlli becomes Europe's first Dark Sky Sanctuary
newscientist.com

Huge young galaxies seen by JWST may upend our models of the universe
newscientist.com

Mars rover sensors may not be sensitive enough to find signs of life
newscientist.com

A weird comet is travelling through space with a dust blob it made
newscientist.com

The Longest Goodbye review: A poignant documentary on space psychology
newscientist.com

We're hurtling into a new region of interstellar space. What now?
newscientist.com

Dark energy may have been hiding in the cores of black holes all along
newscientist.com

Interstellar space: The mysterious realm beyond our heliosphere
newscientist.com

Space rock or flashy alien technology? We're going to find out
newscientist.com

The First City on Mars review: How to make life on Mars a reality
newscientist.com

Weird dust ring orbits the sun alongside Mercury and we don't know why
newscientist.com

Dwarf planet Quaoar has a weirdly big ring of debris encircling it
newscientist.com

How to identify moon craters and mountains on the lunar surface
newscientist.com

Wormholes could magnify light by a factor of 100,000
newscientist.com

Sunquakes may be caused by weird beams of electrons from solar flares
newscientist.com

Galaxy clusters are smashing together to form 'flaming cosmic narwhal'
newscientist.com

Supernovae might be a good place to hunt for alien broadcasts
newscientist.com