A 50-plus-year-old Soviet-era spacecraft is expected to return to Earth this weekend. Cosmos 482 was launched to space by the Soviet Union in March 1972, with the intent of landing on Venus to ...

The Sei team introduced plans to discontinue support for the Cosmos ecosystem and focus exclusively on Ethereum’s Virtual Machine (EVM). This decision aims to simplify the blockchain’s infrastructure, ...

In this guide, we highlight the key features to consider and showcase the best cameras to capture the cosmos in all its glory — whether you’re shooting landscape astrophotography or want to ...

The Interchain Foundation has invested in Stride to support the development of a decentralized exchange on the Cosmos Hub. The DEX, called Stride Swap, will be optimized for the Cosmos Hub’s IBC ...

It's also spelled Cosmos 482. "It’s been circling Earth for 53 years and (its landing module) will reenter the atmosphere around May 8 to 11, 2025." It will be "an unusual uncontrolled reentry ...

The Cosmos SDK is a framework for building blockchain applications. CometBFT (BFT Consensus) and the Cosmos SDK are written in the Go programming language. Cosmos SDK is used to build Gaia, the ...

The Cosmos 2553 satellite appears to have been spinning out of control over the past year, according to Reuters, citing Doppler radar data from space-tracking firm LeoLabs and optical data from ...

His most enduring legacy may lie not in the cosmos but in the classrooms of India, where his work through the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 continues to shape the lives of millions.

A Russian military satellite, Cosmos 2553, believed by US officials to be linked to Moscow’s nuclear anti-satellite weapons program, appears to be spinning uncontrollably and may no longer be ...

Here's what the cosmos have in store for your zodiac sign this week, per Kyle Thomas' PEOPLE exclusive readings Kyle Thomas is a globally recognized pop culture astrologer Getty When the cosmos ...

Known as Cosmos 2553, the satellite’s unusual behaviour, tracked by commercial space-monitoring firms, adds a new layer of intrigue to the growing tensions over weaponisation in space.