He used to edit STARTREK.COM before it was folded by CBS, he’s now the founder and chief diver over at Portal 47… of course it’s Larry Nemecek, veteran guest of
Official Star Trek has spent 12 years, 4 months and 11 days in hibernation… but it’s time to boldly go once more into the final frontier with a modern take
Star Trek: Discovery has been given permission to launch into the CBS Fall calendar and the press tour has begun, with several articles on EW being penned detailing more about
CBS’ recent upfronts brought us our first look at Star Trek: Discovery, the first new TV Trek since Enterprise went off the air in 2005. And boy was it a
Entertainment Weekly has released this first look at Star Trek: Discovery. And that’s how you show clients and advertisers (investors, you might say) your product. Not with passive aggressive social
UPDATE I have received further information overnight but have decided to not publish it due my inability to independently verify it. ORIGINAL ARTICLE A source close to the production of
For the first time since the turn of the century Star Trek fans have a new ‘television’ series coming, and the changes in the consumption of news couldn’t be more
CBS Television has taken a big step forward at their upfront presentations in New York, releasing the first details about the upcoming TV series. While the following trailer is merely
“This is thrilling…” Larry Nemecek – email to TREKZONE.org Star Trek is coming back to the episodic format almost ten years after it left. CBS Home Entertainment today announced, through
It’s the end of the third week of March 2025. Here’s the science and space
Astronauts often experience immune dysfunction, skin rashes, and other inflammatory conditions while travelling in space, and international researchers believe these issues are likely due to the overly sterile nature of the International Space Station.
Australia’s first state government funded satellite, Kanyini, has delivered its first images from space, marking
Data from NASA’s InSight mission suggest Mars has a liquid core similar to Earth’s, but European scientists say the core may be solid, at least below a certain temperature.
Scientists have successfully used lasers to identify microbe fossils in rocks from Earth, which are like the rocks found on Mars, opening up the possibility of searching for fossils on the Red Planet.
International scientists, including an Australian, say they’ve found evidence of the highest-energy neutrino detected to date. The result suggests the particle came from beyond our Milky Way, they say, although its precise origin remains mysterious.
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It’s the end of the third week of March 2025. Here’s the science and space headlines from the week that was… Kanyini phones home, shows
Astronauts often experience immune dysfunction, skin rashes, and other inflammatory conditions while travelling in space, and international researchers believe these issues are likely due to the overly sterile nature of the International Space Station.
Australia’s first state government funded satellite, Kanyini, has delivered its first images from space, marking a significant milestone for the space mission. Mission Director Peter
Data from NASA’s InSight mission suggest Mars has a liquid core similar to Earth’s, but European scientists say the core may be solid, at least below a certain temperature.
Scientists have successfully used lasers to identify microbe fossils in rocks from Earth, which are like the rocks found on Mars, opening up the possibility of searching for fossils on the Red Planet.
International scientists, including an Australian, say they’ve found evidence of the highest-energy neutrino detected to date. The result suggests the particle came from beyond our Milky Way, they say, although its precise origin remains mysterious.
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