BBC World
NASA's new Nancy Grace Roman telescope is off to see 100 times more of the universe than Hubble, because apparently, we needed more cosmic real estate to ignore.
The Guardian
NASA's $4.3B Roman telescope finally launches after surviving Trump's budget cuts, ready to find exoplanets and dark matter - if Florida weather cooperates.
NASA
NASA's Roman telescope is launching with 1.3 million names, a 300-megapixel camera, and a plan to see everything from exoplanets to dark energy - because why not?
NASA
NASA's Roman Space Telescope will launch in 2026 to study dark energy, dark matter, and exoplanets - because the universe still has plenty of secrets to keep us up at night.
NASA
Hubble gets a head start cataloging millions of stars in the Milky Way’s bulge so Roman can swoop in and find exoplanets, rogue planets, and black holes without getting lost in the crowd.
ScienceDaily
Turns out, Einstein's general relativity isn't just for fancy space-time curves; it's also remarkably efficient at booting planets from binary star systems.
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