Chris Young’s Beyond Earth column explores the intersection of space technology and policy, providing thought-provoking commentary on the latest advancements and regulatory developments in the sector.

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and his wife Wendy are spearheading one of the most ambitious private astronomy initiatives in history. The couple is funding four next-generation telescopes through ...

On Wednesday, Schmidt Sciences — an organization funded by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and his wife, Wendy Schmidt — announced an ambitious initiative to build a space telescope larger than Hubble ...

The Lazuli Space Observatory from Schmidt Sciences will be larger than Hubble. The Lazuli Space Observatory from Schmidt Sciences will be larger than Hubble. is a news writer covering all things ...

Abstract: An effective design scheme for multiband shared aperture antenna array (MSA) is proposed. Through employing a sandwiched transmission structure in the antenna design, broadband transmission ...

Abstract: Driven by the low-power and low-cost requirements of 6G communications, dynamic scattering array (DSA), which leverages the strong near-field mutual coupling effects between the active ...

Mayoral frontrunner Zohran Mamdani on Sunday refused to disavow a sick tribute to fugitive cop-killer Assata Shakur by his own Democratic Socialist comrades — saying he doesn’t have time to worry ...

CORF considers the needs for radio frequency requirements and interference protection for scientific and engineering research, coordinates the views of the U.S. scientists, and acts as a channel for ...

AlgoRude - The Algorithm Tutor With Attitude Overview AlgoRude is a web application that provides a clean, modern interface for interacting with a Google Gemini AI-powered chatbot. The chatbot is ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. A composite image of the South African MeerKAT radio telescope array with vast, cosmic bubbles of ...

Half of the universe's ordinary matter was missing — until now. Astronomers have used mysterious but powerful explosions of energy called fast radio bursts (FRBs) to detect the universe's missing ...