Kiwis are helping answer one of the most tantalising questions facing science.

Brightest minds called on for New Zealand Aerospace Challenge 2019

For the second time in three months, Virgin Galactic has launched a spacecraft into space.

The spacecraft will take nearly two months to reach the moon.

The moon, dubbed Hippocamp, is about the size of Chicago.

The new branch of the military will be dedicated to space.

Test of genetic doubles gave scientists the opportunity to track details of human biology.

A Japan-based venture is working to prevent space-debris collisions.

The spacecraft has been declared dead after 15 years.

Primary school students at St Joseph's in Ōtāhuhu have published their own book.

These experiments are stuff of conspiracy theory, but now it's been revealed it was true.

The moon turned blood red yesterday as the Earth passed directly between it and the sun.

The technology is already available for an unmanned facility.

Astronomer has weighed in on the debate over whether we are alone in the universe.

It's the word that's been the butt of jokes since you were a kid. But the joke is on you.

Sensors are to be placed in space to detect missiles in new Trump "star wars" plan.

Focus beyond Earth is growing, writes Keith Gottschalk.

Plants have sprouted on the Moon paving the way for bases which produce their own food.

Scientists don't know where they come from, but they think they're closing in on answer.

EDITORIAL: With two major space-age achievements already this year, what else is in store?

There's a chance part of the burning night sky object is sitting in someone's backyard.

The first landing is a statement of Beijing's technological advancements and its intent.

A Chinese spacecraft has made the first-ever landing on the far side of the moon.

Ultima Thule is two objects joined together.

This spacecraft team will ring in the new year by exploring an even more distant world.

A photo lends a one-of-a-kind image inspiration to care for our planet.

The high-level meeting comes at a time when studio space is in high demand.

Oumuamua has scientists completely baffled, it's possible we may have missed contact.

NZ scientists in Antarctica are using military radio signals to monitor space weather.

It looks little more than a giant snowball. But now Nasa thinks it can probe it.