Jumping may protect astronauts’ knee cartilage from microgravity damage. Studies on mice show it increases bone density.

You might think sex in space would be an out-of-this-world experience — but low-gravity intimacy may not be as much of a high as it sounds.

A new study from Johns Hopkins University suggests that jumping exercises may help astronauts prevent cartilage damage during long space missions to the Moon and Mars, with promising results seen in ...

Learn about a new study that shows jumping exercises are activities that may help astronauts maintain endurance in space.

Previous research has shown that treadmill running may help slow cartilage breakdown in rodents. The new Johns Hopkins study ...

An aerospace engineer has invented an appliance that can whip up quiches, pizzas and more in a zero-gravity environment ...

New images captured by NASA's Curiosity rover show colorful clouds in the sky over Mars. The images were captured by the ...

In the coming years, an unprecedented number of people will leave planet Earth—but it’s becoming increasingly clear that deep ...

NASA’s Curiosity rover captured stunning images of Martian twilight clouds, revealing iridescent dry ice formations on Mars.

Jumping workouts could help astronauts prevent cartilage damage they are likely to suffer during lengthy missions to Mars, ...