On average, Martian time ticks roughly 477 millionths of a second faster than terrestrial clocks per Earth day. But the Red ...

Research conducted by two physicists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in the US reveals that ...

While Mars doesn't directly control Earth's climate, its gravity subtly influences our planet's orbit and tilt over vast ...

The idea that Mars could affect Earth’s climate sounds dramatic, since climate change is usually linked to cars, factories, ...

Clocks on Mars tick faster by about 477 microseconds each Earth day, a new study suggests. This difference is significantly ...

Physicists found that clocks on Mars will tick 477 microseconds (millionths of a second) faster than on Earth per day, on average.

Scientists find that time on Mars runs 477 microseconds faster than on Earth, a discovery that could enhance deep-space communication and future exploration ...

Mars clocks tick 477 microseconds faster per Earth day, complicating future missions and interplanetary timekeeping.

Fantasizing about interplanetary exploration is a fun mental exercise, but the harsh realities of life (or lack thereof) in our Solar System is for good reason.

Shoot for the moon and you may land among the stars, as the saying goes. Or, in the case of 14 local college students, aim for Mars and you may arrive on Earth.

In the first episode of "The Expanse" (which debuted 10 years ago this weekend), a spaceship makes the biggest meal of ...

Regular, alternating layers in Gale Crater may have been deposited as the result of tides raised by a moon at least 18 times the mass of Phobos, a study says.