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NASA"It was not like anything I had ever seen before," Alejandro Otero says. It turned out his home was hit by debris from the International Space Station that had been circling the Earth for three years. -
NASA/WGCUA piece of hardware that was expected to burn up during entry impacted a Naples home last month.
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Around 200 people gathered outside the Marshall Student Center on the USF Tampa campus to view the eclipse. -
This year, a slice of North America is in the path of totality for the solar eclipse. It's a big deal, because the next one won't be coming around for two decades. -
Professors and students at the University of South Florida mapped pitch, rhythm and duration to data about algae blooms and depletion of coral reefs to create an original composition. -
Parts of the country will experience a total solar eclipse on April 8. Here are several events where folks across Tampa Bay can gather and experience the phenomenon together. -
Since the dawn of human spaceflight more than 60 years ago, around 680 people have been to space. Only about 70 have been American women astronauts. -
With artificial intelligence in health care on the rise, eye screenings for diabetic retinopathy are emerging as one of the first proven use cases of AI-based diagnostics in a clinical setting. -
The four crewmembers spent a half-year on the International Space Station conducting dozens of experiments and science research. NASA's Crew-8 mission relieved them on the orbital outpost last week. -
Three NASA astronauts and a Russian cosmonaut will spend about six months on the International Space Station - conducting experiments and research. They'll relieve four people of the Crew-7 mission. -
The first U.S. spacecraft to land on the moon since the Apollo astronauts has fallen silent, a week after breaking a leg and tipping over near the lunar south pole. -
Three astronauts and a cosmonaut will launch into space for their crew rotation. -
The first private U.S. spacecraft to land on the moon broke a leg at touchdown before falling over. -
A private U.S. lunar lander is expected to stop working Tuesday, its mission cut short after landing sideways near the south pole of the moon.
