NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Completes 16th Close Approach to the Sunby NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterA future perihelion is planned at 4.5 million miles from the Sun's surface
NewsSpacecraft Enters the Sun’s Corona for the First Time in Historyby Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsThe Parker Solar Probe will help scientists learn more about how our closest star functions
NewsSolar CNO Neutrinos Observed for the First Timeby Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz'Ghostly' particles are proof of the secondary fusion process that powers our sun
NewsScientists Develop Detector for Investigating the Sunby Moscow Institute of Physics and TechnologyThe new detector can improve radiation protection for astronauts and spaceships, as well as advancing our understanding of solar flares
NewsStudy: Reflecting Sunlight to Cool Earth Will Cause Other Issuesby Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySolar geoengineering proposals will weaken extratropical storm tracks in both hemispheres, scientists find
NewsTests Measure Solar Panel Performance beyond Established Standardsby American Institute of PhysicsIn a series of tests over five years, key parameters in solar panel performance were measured, producing data for better error correction factors and for choosing the most efficient panel
NewsPressure Runs High at Edge of Solar Systemby NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterThis pressure was recently measured by scientists in totality for the first time—and it was found to be greater than expected
NewsHarnessing Light for a Solar-Powered Chemical Industryby RMIT UniversityNew tech paves the way for a more sustainable chemical manufacturing industry, one of the globe's biggest energy users
NewsThe Impact of Daylight Saving Time on the Bodyby Rutgers UniversityDespite the common misconception, you don’t actually get an extra hour of sleep from changing the clocks back
NewsRUDN Chemist Tests a New Nanocatalyst for Obtaining Hydrogenby RUDN UniversityPhotochemical reactions are one of the most eco-friendly ways of producing "green fuel"
NewsUToledo Chemists Discover How Blue Light Speeds Blindnessby University of ToledoBlue light from digital devices and the sun transforms vital molecules in the eye's retina into cell killers