Charles Black is Founder and CEO of Sen. Looking at our planet from space gives you a different view of life on Earth, one which has the power to change the way we think and the way we act.

As people on Earth become increasingly ... flight at an International Space Station docking port, captured by a Sen video camera. Credit: YouTube/Sen Sen’s 4K-resolution livestream will be ...

Creating space conditions on Earth, however, could potentially help researchers treat cancer. We are biomedical engineers studying how the body’s cells change under microgravity. Mimicking ...

A first-of-its-kind livestream from space is ... over the Earth as Hurricane Milton made its way towards the US from the ocean. Black, who is also the CEO of Sen, expressed his thanks to the Sen staff ...

The Galaxy S-series phones have always been special in every aspect. Needless to say, these phones look premium and to make them look stand out, Samsung packs the Galaxy S-series phones with ...

Multinational Research Project Shows How Life on Earth Can Be Measured from Space Feb. 6, 2025 — Measurements and data collected from space can be used to better understand life on Earth.

Feb. 13, 2025 — Astronomers used a 3D global computer model to compare the climates of exoplanets in different stellar and orbital configurations. They found that a planet orbiting a white dwarf ...

The founder of SpaceX said President Trump had asked his company to return two astronauts aboard the space station to Earth “as soon as possible.” NASA said it would do that “as soon as ...

“Developed by the Italian Space Agency, LuGRE is tracking signals from GPS and Galileo satellites during our Earth to Moon transit to test signal acquisition and usage along the way,” the ...

Earth's distant rocky companion was likely a fragment of the moon blasted into space thousands of years ago, according to a new study that deepens our understanding of the types of space rocks ...

Named 2024 YR4, the space rock carries with it very slim odds of striking land — either on Earth or, even less likely, the moon — and astronomers recently set the odds of a crash at 3.1%.