Gravity feels constant, almost invisible. It holds oceans in place and keeps us grounded, so we rarely question it. Yet every ...

As humanity ventures further into space, creating sustainable living conditions is becoming increasingly important. Recent advancements in space station technology have led to the development of ...

Gravity used to be the most dependable rule in the cosmic rulebook, the quiet background force that never changed its mind. Now a series of discoveries and bold claims are turning that certainty into ...

As my arms lift from my sides, and the rest of my body follows suit toward the ceiling of a modified Boeing 727—next to scientists, astronauts, engineers and activists—I think, “How did I get here?” I ...

As a new commercial era of space exploration accelerates, scientists are considering the physical culture of outer space. Dancers are well positioned to help. Credit... Supported by By Margaret Fuhrer ...

Why do astronauts squeeze objects too hard? A new study explains how the brain's internal gravity model persists in space, leading to overcompensated grip strength.

Adam Dipert, who studies the mechanics of motion in microgravity, in the water during a space camp workshop in a traditional pool to see how weightlessness transforms dance movement, in New York, ...