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Powerful AI finds 100+ hidden planets in NASA data including rare and extreme worlds 🇺🇸 AI Uncovers Over 100 Hidden Planets Astronomers have some new best friends: AI tools like RAVEN. By sifting through heaps of data from NASA's TESS mission, RAVEN has confirmed more than 100 exoplanets and unearthed 31 brand-new worlds. It's like finding needles in a cosmic haystack. Some of these planets are insanely extreme, orbiting their stars in less than a day or hanging out in places where planets were thought to be rare. The Neptunian desert, they call it. This is big news for anyone dreaming about what else is out there. But hey, who said space exploration was dull 🇪🇸 IA Descubre Más de 100 Planetas Ocultos Los astrónomos tienen nuevos aliados: herramientas de IA como RAVEN. Al analizar toneladas de datos de la misión TESS de la NASA, RAVEN ha confirmado más de 100 exoplanetas y descubierto 31 mundos completamente nuevos. Como buscar agujas en un ...

NASA Artemis II Crew Rings Nasdaq Closing Bell 🇺🇸 NASA Artemis II Crew Rings Nasdaq Closing Bell NASA's Artemis II crew rang the Nasdaq closing bell on April 30, 2026. The event included astronauts from both NASA and the Canadian Space Agency. Jeremy Hansen, Reid Wiseman, Christina Koch, and Victor Glover stood together with Nasdaq's Chair and CEO Adena T. Friedman. This was not just a publicity stunt. They are set to fly around the Moon soon—though there's no exact date yet—and ringing the bell symbolized more than just marking time. There's this connection between space exploration and economic engines like stock markets which is strange if you think about it. 🇪🇸 El equipo de Artemis II toca la campana de cierre en Nasdaq El equipo de Artemis II de la NASA tocó la campana de cierre del mercado en Nasdaq el 30 de abril de 2026. Este evento reunió a astronautas tanto de la NASA como de la Agencia Espacial Canadiense. Allí estuvier...

A Bit of Data Center Heat Can Be Turned Back into Electricity 🇺🇸 Turning Heat to Electricity Michael Abdelmaseh had this kinda wild idea. He looked at the heaps of heat spewed out by data centers and thought: hey, why not convert some of it into electricity? It sounds a bit like science fiction, if we're honest. But this is real stuff. Using the thermoelectric effect, he's trying to trap some of that waste heat and turn it back into something useful. I know it seems simple when you put it that way, but seriously, it's a whole process that involves specific materials and conditions. A discovery like this could actually change how we look at energy waste in tech. 🇪🇸 Convertir el calor en electricidad Michael Abdelmaseh apareció con la idea de convertir el exceso de calor de los centros de datos en electricidad reutilizable. Eso suena a ciencia ficción, ¿verdad? Pero es una propuesta real y concreta que utiliza el efecto termoeléctrico p...

NASA Laser Terminal enhances views during Artemis II mission 🇺🇸 NASA's Artemis II and the Laser Show Artemis II isn't just another trip to the moon. It's different. Millions were glued to their screens not just because of astronauts like Reid Wiseman and Christina Koch, but also due to NASA's tech wizardry — laser communications. Now, what happened was this: as the spacecraft journeyed around the moon, we sat at home seeing everything unfold in real-time HD. A laser terminal on board shot high-frequency beams back to Earth, transmitting data faster than previous radio waves ever could. That's why our views were so clear. Almost like being there yourself, minus the zero-gravity part. 🇪🇸 El espectáculo láser de la misión Artemis II Artemis II no fue solo un viaje más a la luna; tuvo su toque distinto. No fueron solo los astronautas como Victor Glover y Jeremy Hansen quienes capturaron nuestra atención; también fue el truco tecnológi...

AI Processing of Earth Images Can Now Run in Space 🇺🇸 AI in Space: A New Frontier Planet Labs did it. They managed to run AI image processing directly on their Pelican-4 satellite cruising above Earth. Imagine that — identifying objects from space as they fly over landscapes without needing to send all the data back to Earth first. The satellite caught sight of an airport in Alice Springs, Australia, and picked out more than a dozen planes sitting on the runway. Each plane neatly boxed in green by an onboard AI model. It’s taken Planet Labs engineers 18 months to get here. That's a long time for tech development these days. 🇪🇸 La IA Desde el Espacio Planet Labs lo ha logrado: procesamiento de imágenes por IA directamente en su satélite Pelican-4 mientras orbita la Tierra. Han conseguido identificar objetos sin que los datos vuelvan primero al planeta. Un aeropuerto en Alice Springs fue captado, con aviones en la pista y cada uno rodeado por u...

NASA Invites Media to Ireland Artemis Accords Signing 🇺🇸 Ireland Joins Artemis Accords So, Ireland's signing the Artemis Accords. It's happening at NASA Headquarters in D.C., which is about as official as it gets. They're joining this whole space exploration club — it’s like a pact among nations saying, "Hey, let's work together up there." And that includes things like lunar exploration and sustainable space exploration efforts. Jared Isaacman from NASA will be there, hosting some big names: Ireland's Ambassador to the U.S., Geraldine Byrne Nason, and Peter Burke from Ireland’s Ministry for Enterprise, Tourism and Employment. It’s interesting because not every country gets involved with these accords right off the bat. 🇪🇸 Irlanda se une a los Acuerdos Artemisa Bueno, Irlanda va a firmar los Acuerdos Artemisa en la sede de la NASA en Washington. Esto es bastante serio y oficial. Básicamente, están diciendo "sí" ...

I Am Artemis: Ryan Schulte 🇺🇸 The Journey of Artemis II The Orion spacecraft's journey with the four Artemis II astronauts was something else. They traveled a whopping 694,481 miles around the Moon and back to Earth. During this mission, they didn’t just float around doing nothing. There was this exercise device called the flywheel, crucial for keeping the crew in shape both physically and mentally. It’s kinda wild to think they had to work out daily up there in space. Almost like a space gym session every day. But it makes sense — muscles and bones need activity even in zero gravity. 🇪🇸 El Viaje de Artemis II La nave espacial Orión llevó a los cuatro astronautas de Artemis II en un largo viaje de 694,481 millas alrededor de la Luna y de regreso a la Tierra. No estaban solo flotando sin hacer nada durante la misión; tenían un dispositivo llamado flywheel para ejercitarse, lo cual era clave para su salud física y mental. Imagínate, ejercitándose d...

NASA’s X-59 Gets Freedom 250 Logo 🇺🇸 NASA's X-59 and Its New Look NASA's X-59 just got a makeover. It's like giving your car a new paint job but with way more tech involved. The aircraft now sports the Freedom 250 logo, marking the 250th anniversary of American independence. Imagine the symbolism: a sleek plane zooming through the sky without causing those loud sonic booms that used to scare your grandma. It's part of NASA’s Quesst mission, which aims to make supersonic flights quieter — for everyone on the ground, really. The idea is to change how we think about air travel by solving one noisy problem at a time. 🇪🇸 El nuevo look del X-59 de NASA El X-59 de la NASA tiene un nuevo diseño y no estamos hablando de unos simples stickers. Lleva ahora el logo Freedom 250 en honor al aniversario 250 de la independencia estadounidense. La nave se convertirá en un símbolo volador de esta celebración mientras participa en la misión Quesst de NA...

NASA Astronauts to Answer Questions from Missouri Students 🇺🇸 Connecting Missouri Students with Space Missouri students are getting an out-of-this-world opportunity. They're going to talk, well, not live but sorta, with astronauts Jessica Meir and Jack Hathaway. These astronauts will be floating around the International Space Station when they answer prerecorded STEM questions from these young minds. It's happening on April 30 at 10:50 a.m. EDT, and it'll stream on NASA’s Learn With NASA YouTube channel. Imagine being in school and having your question answered by someone literally orbiting Earth. That's something you don't forget easily. But why Missouri? No clue. 🇪🇸 Conectando Estudiantes de Misuri con el Espacio Los estudiantes de Misuri tendrán una oportunidad increíble. Van a hacer preguntas a los astronautas Jessica Meir y Jack Hathaway, quienes estarán flotando por la Estación Espacial Internacional mientras responden pregu...