Breaking News
War Comes Closer: Senate OK's $40 Billion To Ukraine; NATO Pledges 'Open Ended' Support
Get Ready to Be Muzzled: The Coming War on So-Called Hate Speech
California Judge Strikes Down Law Forcing Companies To Appoint Women To Corporate Boards
Elon Musk's Twitter Detractors Were Subsidized With Millions In Taxpayer Dollars
Top Tech News
World's First Vertiport For Flying Taxis Opens In UK
The World's First Flying Taxi Hub Takes Shape in the English Midlands
Elon Musk Gives Everyday Astronaut a SpaceX Starbase Tour
NEW StarLink Mesh Nodes | Starlink | Starlink 2022
Episode 5: What to do in a BOIL ADVISORY with your Berkey Filter
Harley-Davidson's Livewire announces second electric motorcycle
ColdQuanta Cold Atom Quantum Computer is Commercially Available
Styro Aircrete Garden Shed- Pouring and Packing the Walls
Watch: Autonomous Chinese Drone Swarm Flies Through Forest While Hunting For Humans
We test drove a solar powered car with 1000 miles range that never needs charging
Giant telescope to be built on moon could help humans master 'interstellar travel'
New plans to develop a massive telescope on the moon could offer us more insight into the universe than ever before, even creating the possibility of space travel.
Last year, NASA put aside $500,000 for research into the Lunar Crater Radio Telescope (LCRT), with the goal of eventually using robots to build the telescope on the far side of the moon.
It would be placed in a 100m wide crater and could cost between $1 billion and $5 billion according to a leading scientist.
Why not just build it here? Well, the Earth's ionosphere means that down here we are prevented from observing radio waves longer than 10m. Being able to see longer waves could offer new insight into mysterious dark matter and dark energy that make up the universe.