Jamie Carter

The UK may be cut out of the Galileo satellite project, which promises more accurate navigation, when it leaves the EU.

With streaming color video from satellites and networked drones, real-time Earth observation is on its way.

Elon Musk's company is working on building rockets that are more powerful, and more reusable, than ever.

Getting to work is about to get interesting – but there's still no sign of those jetpacks.

Fancy chasing ‘totality’ at 37,000 feet above the South Pacific Ocean? It'll cost you US$6,750 for a seat.

A space telescope searching for Blue Planets in nearby star systems signals a new era of planet hunting.

World Cup 2018 This is what it takes, tech wise, to host 32 teams playing 65 matches.

In Depth Why bother with slow-moving rovers when drones could explore distant planets in our solar system with far greater ease?

In Depth Could alien life be on our doorstep? The clouds of Venus, our closest planetary neighbor, could be the most likely other place in the solar system to host microbial life.

In Depth Astronomers have re-examined old data of Jupiter’s moon Europa originally collected by the Galileo spacecraft in 1997. Here's what they found.

Like me! Rate me in the App Store! Take a survey about this website! How and why attention-seeking tech companies created a saccharine cyber-world.

IN-DEPTH Tariffs and bans could means pricier products, but the real battle is for the future of tech.

In Depth The biggest astronomical camera ever built is filming the galaxy for five years non-stop to map the Milky Way.

In Depth InSight will study tremors, volcanoes and more from the surface of Mars for the next two years.

In Depth From 'seeing' a black hole to solving the riddle of dark matter, these colossal mirrors on mountains will change astronomy forever.

In Depth Due to launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida on April 16, NASA's TESS is slated to kick-start a new era in exoplanet research.