EAPS PhD student Jared Bryan found a way to use his research on earthquakes to help understand exoplanet migration.

Watching for changes in the Red Planet’s orbit over time could be new way to detect passing dark matter.

In the universe’s first billion years, this brief and mysterious force could have produced more bright galaxies than theory predicts.

Assistant Professor Richard Teague describes how movement of unstable gas in a protoplanetary disk lends credibility to a secondary theory of planetary formation.

The presence of organic matter is inconclusive, but the rocks could be scientists’ best chance at finding remnants of ancient Martian life.

The barely-there lunar atmosphere is likely the product of meteorite impacts over billions of years, a new study finds.

The planet’s wild orbit offers clues to how such large, hot planets take shape.

MIT researchers find wave activity on Saturn’s largest moon may be strong enough to erode the coastlines of lakes and seas.

The results offer a new way to probe supermassive black holes and their evolution across the universe.

Sunspots and flares could be a product of a shallow magnetic field, according to surprising new findings that may help scientists predict space weather.