NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) using 4 cameras captured the Southern Sky for about a month. Dividing up the sky into 13 sectors to form a panoramic image. The amount of stars is insane, you catch a side-on view of the Milky Way Galaxy. The video flies through the image and informs about key elements captured. In addition to its planet discoveries, TESS has imaged a comet in our solar system, followed the progress of numerous stellar explosions called supernovae, and even caught the flare from a star ripped apart by a supermassive black hole. After completing its southern...

3D printed moon lamp by an Architecture studio based in Toronto. In collaboration with a company called .Decimal to make the .015 or “Moon Lamp” - “In partnering with Decimal, we aimed to develop a design that could only be fabricated through 3D printing. With geometry that lends itself perfectly to the process, this product allows bubbles to moonlight as lunar lighting.”

In April 2019, scientists published the first-ever image captured of a black hole called M87. Now, the same team of scientists are planning to capture video footage of this phenomenon. Scientists are hoping to see M87 in action, devouring a star. Video footage of a black hole will help scientists to better understand their nature and allow them to test Einstein’s gravity.

‘Ad Astra’ writer and director, James Gray, listened to space sounds while creating his celestial world. The director created a playlist of sounds, which he listened to while writing the film. The sounds of space can be captured by converting electromagnetic waves into sound waves. 

NASA’s solar-powered spacecraft, Juno, recently captured images of a 2,200-mile-long black spot on the surface of Jupiter. What some thought was a never before seen phenomenon actually turned out to be the shadow of Jupiter's volcanic moon, Lo, eclipsing the sun.

British designer Lee Broom presented a range of outer-space-inspired lighting inside a listed building during last year's Milan design week.

"[It is] Lee Broom's most progressive work to date with new stellar-inspired designs playing with proportions of vertical and horizontal space, sculptural, spherical form, and the refraction and reflection of light."