space

The universe remains infinitely massive, but my universe is not. Instead of worrying about the endless space around me, I’ve decided to focus on the miniscule space I do take up.

On a sprawling campus like UC Berkeley, the value of a physical space, dedicated to a shared purpose and cherished by like-minded students, faculty and staff, cannot be overstated. 

After reading this article, hopefully, you will be motivated to maintain a well-kept desktop and notice some of its positive effects.

A team of international researchers, including some from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, published a study May 7 fusing astronomy and machine learning, and offering a novel glimpse into the depths of the universe.

In January, Elon Musk outlined his plans for sending 1 million people to Mars by 2050. While this may seem like a great idea, moving to Mars is just not the move. 

After spending the summer back in my childhood bedroom, the walls of my new apartment in Berkeley will seem uncharacteristically, almost blindingly white.

Last week, the Opportunity rover was declared dead. This little, solar-powered robot had trucked along the surface of Mars for almost 15 years, even though its mission's duration was only supposed to be about 90 days. So, in honor of Opportunity, here are some lessons we can take from its life and apply it to our own.

The study, which was published June 11, found microscopic, glasslike grains inside dust in the Earth’s upper atmosphere left over from the solar system before it was formed.

If you're feeling lost, just know that statistics are on your side and there will be at least one person on campus who feels the same way as you do.