Our solar system hosts almost 900 known moons, with more than 400 orbiting the eight planets while the remaining orbit dwarf planets, asteroids, and Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs). Of these, only a handful are targets for astrobiology and could potentially support life as we know it, including Jupiter’s moons Europa and Ganymede, and Saturn’s moon Titan and Enceladus. While these moons orbit two of the largest planets in our solar system, what about moons orbiting giant exoplanets, also called exomoons? But, to find life on exomoons, scientists need to find exomoons to begin with.

Mmm, delicious.

A new study looked at how a massive star in the Andromeda Galaxy disappeared due to the formation of a black hole

But what was it for?

A new study, analyzing 450 regions in western Europe, focused on where the oldest people end up residing across the continent.