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    With Tech Explorist, we want you to enjoy thrilling news about space exploration, innovation, and astronomy. It’s all about being boundless like objects and events happen in our galaxy.

    Konstantinos P. Giapis with his reactor that converts carbon dioxide to molecular oxygen. Credit: California Institute of Technology
    Space

    Comet inspires chemistry for making breathable oxygen on Mars

    Artist's concept of the CST-100 Starliner/ Image: Boeing
    Space

    Boeing successfully tested CST-100 Starliner’s entire propulsion system

    Illustration of a comet, ice grains and Earth's oceans. SOFIA found clues in Comet Wirtanen's ice grains that suggest water in comets and Earth's oceans may share a common origin.Credit: NASA/SOFIA/L. Cook/L. Proudfit
    Space

    Scientists found Earth-like water in passing comet

    SpaceX launches first batch of 60 internet satellites in landmark mission
    Space

    SpaceX launched Flacon 9 loaded with 60 Starlink satellites

    Asteroid with its own moon will pass by Earth this weekend
    Space

    Asteroid with its own moon will pass by Earth this weekend

    The first-ever student designed and student-built rocket past the boundary of space.
    Space

    The first entirely student-designed and built rocket reached the space

    Members of the public who want to send their name to Mars on NASA's next rover mission to the Red Planet (Mars 2020) can get a souvenir boarding pass and their names etched on microchips to be affixed to the rover. Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech
    Space

    Send your name to fly aboard next mars rover

    An artist's impression of NASA's New Horizons spacecraft encountering Ultima Thule (2014 MU69), a Kuiper Belt object that orbits one billion miles beyond Pluto, on Jan. 1, 2019. NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute/Steve Gribben
    Space

    Evidence of water found on Ultima Thule

    Imaging black hole like listening to broken piano, says scientist
    Space

    Imaging black hole like listening to broken piano, says scientist

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