Giant lasers will capture waves in space: The idea was considered crazy 30 years ago “Sometimes dreams do come true,” says Helena Kolesova, a particle physicist at the University of Stavanger.
Norwegian instrument on Mars confirms that this is an ancient lake The researchers see lake sediments under the ground.
New space telescope will shed light on dark sides of the universe The European space telescope Euclid has been launched. One researcher predicts this will be one of the largest mapping projects of how matter is distributed in the universe.
New spacecraft to solve mystery: Why is the Sun's atmosphere a hundred times hotter than its surface? Norwegian scientists will help create a spacecraft for NASA, which aims to solve one of the deepest mysteries in physics.
The key to understanding the surface of Mars is stored in Oslo A mineral collection in Oslo will help us understand the surface of Mars. But now the Mars rover that was to be sent to Mars in September will be postponed until 2028.
Why doesn’t all our air disappear into space? ASK A RESEARCHER: The atmosphere may be leaking more than you think, but luckily we still have enough air down here.
Study finds signs of ancient megafloods on Mars – pure speculation, says professor in Norway Based on images from the Mars rover Curiosity, researchers believe floods of unimaginable magnitude once washed over Mars. “They’re trying to justify a lot of things that you can’t really know based on a few pebbles”, says professor at the University of Oslo.
Are aliens really trying to contact us? Probably not. But why did two Canadian researchers think they were?
Growing Norwegian weeds on international space station A Windows update on the space station created a crisis moment for a Norwegian experiment on cultivating plants in space. Forskning.no followed events from NTNU’s CIRiS control room.
Norwegian satellite gets its orbital twin AISSat-2 is a newcomer in space that will provide even better surveillance of maritime traffic in the High North.
3D radar study of northern lights The atmosphere is electric high above us. Now scientists want to see the stream of particles that make up the Aurora Borealis – in 3D.