Nature: Since June 2009, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has been surveying the Moon’s surface with a resolution of 50 cm. As Nature‘s Roberta Kwok reports, researchers are using the survey data to measure lunar craters. From those measurements a clearer idea should emerge of the timing and nature of the bombardments that created the craters and changed the surfaces of other solar system bodies, including Earth.
His 1988 sketch of how to use Antarctic ice to detect neutrinos led to the IceCube observatory, which made the first detections of high-energy neutrinos in 2013.
October 06, 2026 08:46 AM
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