BioWare's follow-up to the original Mass Effect trilogy is still a ways off, but we already have an extensive list of things ...

Astronomers have discovered Andromeda XXXV, the smallest and faintest known galaxy, located 3 million light-years away. It challenges existing models of galaxy formation, as similar small galaxies ...

This new knowledge comes from the outskirts of Andromeda, the Milky Way's nearest major galactic neighbor, where astronomers have found the system's smallest and dimmest satellite galaxy to date.

As to what this AAA series brings to the table, let’s just say that players are looking for their Mass Effect fix could have the perfect treat. According to the Exodus game website ...

This pattern suggests a major cosmic collision may have influenced their structure, providing fresh insights into galaxy evolution. NASA’s Hubble reveals surprising star formation in Andromeda's ...

Related: The Andromeda Galaxy glows rosy red in gorgeous new Hubble Telescope image Starting in late 2019, Hubble spent two years cataloging images — as well as measurements of the locations and ...

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has spotted some strange behaviour from a swarm of galaxies around Andromeda, our neighbour galaxy. A mere 2.5 million light years away from our Milky Way galaxy ...

But one backyard astrophotographer has shattered that notion with a stunning photo of the Andromeda Galaxy, revealing individual stars and swirling cosmic dust in breathtaking detail. Andrew ...

Dozens of dwarf galaxies swarming around the Andromeda Galaxy like bees have been caught on camera by the Hubble Space Telescope, which took more than a thousand orbits of the Earth to take enough ...

Mass Effect: Andromeda has come a long way since its launch, and its improved gameplay and deep connections to the franchise make it worth revisiting.

A previously unknown dwarf galaxy ... and a stellar mass of only 26,000 solar masses. For comparison, this makes it five times larger than the biggest known globular clusters in Andromeda, yet ...