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

Plasma sail spacecraft could soar like an albatross to Alpha Centauri
newscientist.com

See the astronauts learning how to walk on the moon... in Arizona
newscientist.com

JWST has taken pictures of clouds on Saturn’s moon Titan
newscientist.com

Ancient megatsunami on Mars traced to the crater where it began
newscientist.com

Star ripped up by black hole is one of the brightest things ever seen
newscientist.com

Japanese firm ispace is racing to put first private lander on the moon
newscientist.com

Bluewalker 3 satellite is brighter than 99.8 per cent of visible stars
newscientist.com

Good Night Oppy review: Hybrid doc is the best Pixar movie never made
newscientist.com

NASA’s Orion capsule captures gorgeous close-up pictures of the moon
newscientist.com

We may finally know how blazars act as cosmic particle accelerators
newscientist.com

ESA's new astronauts include former Paralympian runner John McFall
newscientist.com

JWST has spotted chemical reactions in an exoplanet's atmosphere
newscientist.com

NASA’s flagship Artemis I mission has flown past the moon
newscientist.com

Watch NASA’s Artemis I mission fly past the moon
newscientist.com

NASA’s flagship Artemis I mission is about to fly past the moon
newscientist.com

Australia’s first rocket is set to launch into space in April 2023
newscientist.com

Join the hunt for clouds high up in the Martian atmosphere
newscientist.com

JWST sees a stunning hourglass of light around a still-forming star
newscientist.com

Early meteorites brought enough water to Mars to create a global ocean
newscientist.com

NASA’s enormous SLS rocket has launched to space for the first time
newscientist.com