Elizabeth Rayne

We might learn more about what goes on inside the human brain from the glowing neurons of jellyfish.

Something will have to be there to power future missions to the Moon, and a lunar fission reactor could be it.

Layers in the Martian subsurface are sort of like those in our skin, but made of rocks, rocks, and more rocks.

Back in the Neon Decade, something that could have been Planet Nine was seen — and overlooked.

When you put iron under intense heat and pressure, it morphs into something stronger than any superhero.

If you want to believe, fake Martian fossils might convince you (but they're just rock formations).

When an amateur scientist found a new dwarf galaxy, it opened up possible answers for a cosmic mystery.

Invisibility has (almost) gone from fiction to science now that lithium atoms were almost made invisible.

The Expanse made auroras on Mars possible, but it has no magnetic field — we might be able to change that.

If we don't watch out, alien microbes could invade Earth, or Earth microbes might crawl on an alien world