Subscribe to Carnegie Science News

Volcano

Science Deep Dives

Get behind-the-scenes insights from world-class scientists working on the next big discoveries.

Personalized Experience

Choose topics that interest you to receive the science news you want—and none that you don't!

Science News In Your Inbox

Stay updated with the latest discoveries from Carnegie Science! Subscribe to our newsletter for insights on astronomy, planetary science, genetics, ecology, and more from leading researchers.

Subscribe to Carnegie Science

Our subscribers are part of a passionate community that values the pursuit of knowledge and scientific advancement. Don't miss out on the opportunity to stay connected with the latest in science news and discoveries.

 

Choose Your Own Adventure

Plants

Why Subscribe?

  • Get exclusive insights into the latest science news directly from Carnegie Science.

  • Discover new research in fields like astronomy, genetics, planetary science, and beyond.

  • Stay informed about upcoming events, lectures, and opportunities to connect with leading researchers.

Subscribe Today open_in_new
Kathleen McKee Postdoc Volcano

Beyond the Newsletter

Your journey of scientific discovery doesn't stop at subscription! There are many ways to stay engaged with Carnegie Science.

Recent Science News

Edwin Hubble and James Jeans at the Mount Wilson Observatory 100-inch Telescope
Carnegie Science celebrates Edwin Hubble's discovery of the universe
In January 1925, Carnegie Science astronomer Edwin Hubble opened the doors to the cosmos by announcing his discovery that the universe existed beyond our own Milky Way galaxy. Carnegie, the American Astronomical Society, and the Space Telescope Science Institute commemorated the 100-year anniversary of Hubble's groundbreaking discovery.
The Milky Way visible over a mountain road. Courtesy of Yuri Beletsky.
Mulchaey and Phillips named AAS fellows
Carnegie Science President John Mulchaey and Las Campanas Observatory Director Emeritus Mark Phillips were selected for the 2025 cohort of AAS Fellows in recogition of their research achievements and service to the field.
A very long solar filament that had been snaking around the Sun erupted (Dec. 6, 2010) with a flourish. Credit: NASA/GSFC/SOHO
The Year of the Sun
Between the Great North American Eclipse in April, solar storms in May, and the solar cycle reaching its maximum in October—both of which enabled people across broad swaths of North America to see the northern lights—2024 was a great year for paying attention to the star at the center of our Solar System.