An unusual elliptical galaxy with a history of absorbing smaller galaxies appears to be approaching its next target.

Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will shine bright enough for the naked eye to see, and you can catch glimpses of Uranus and Neptune with binoculars or a telescope.

The European Space Agency (ESA) is ready to guide the ESA/NASA Solar Orbiter spacecraft through its closest encounter with ...

Although Venus lies 90 percent farther from the Sun than Mercury ... If it isn't a galaxy, then the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy, which lies some 78,000 light-years away, is closest. 16. How ...

Accelerate your tech game Paid Content How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation How the metaverse will change the future of work and society Managing the Multicloud The Future of the Internet ...

Though it was seven phone generations ago, overstuffing 2017's Galaxy Note 7 infamously led their batteries to catch fire. Samsung could pitch the S25 Edge's thinner size to consumers looking for ...

Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will all light up the night sky alongside the Moon during National Astronomy Week from 1-9 February 2025. Royal Astronomy Society This week sees a special event for ...

Editors' note: Samsung has also unveiled the Galaxy S25 and S25 Plus, which start at $800 and $1,000, respectively. Read our in-depth review. With the confidence of a 6-year-old telling a lie ...

Samsung recently revealed the newest tech launch of 2025: the Galaxy S25 smartphones. Right now, you can get pre-order offers when you pre-order your Galaxy S25 device, including an exclusive $50 ...

The most compact Galaxy is back! It brings the largest performance jump in years, but it will also go down in history as the tiniest update so far! That is because the Galaxy S25 update list has ...

After a blue dwarf galaxy shot through it like an arrow, the large Bullseye now has nine rings—six more than any other galaxy known to scientists Margherita Bassi Daily Correspondent LEDA ...

Scientists have discovered an enormous radio galaxy 32 times the size of the Milky Way. They nicknamed it "Inkathazo," or "trouble," as the team struggles to understand the physics behind it.