A research team in Japan has created a groundbreaking Milky Way simulation that follows more than 100 billion stars with a level of detail that was once thought impossible.

Learn more about Engadget writer Timothy J. Seppala and their expertise in the field of tech.

One of Microsoft’s boldest experiments in the Xbox 360 era was 1 vs. 100, a live game show where most players would be ...

Although the 'Star Wars' prequels went on to feature a much more infamous conflict, a crucial battle emerged before 'The ...

The 2025 Holiday season is here and we have a list of games that will make great gifts for any gamer friend or family member.

A baby galaxy is throwing one heck of a tantrum, and it's shaking up our understanding of the earliest galaxies.

Disney today revealed the dates and themes for its 2026 Disneyland After Dark events. The lineup for the special events, ...

Get ready for the all-new "70 Years of Favorites" event and the romantic return of "Sweethearts' Nite" as Disneyland just ...

Hubble’s striking view of NGC 4571 reveals a glittering spiral galaxy alive with newborn stars and glowing pink nebulae.

Simulating a billion years using previous best-resolution simulations would take almost 36 years of real computing time.

Over the course of billions of years, the universe has steadily been evolving. Thanks to the expansion of the universe, we ...

Magnetic data collected in the late 1960s has been brought back to life by a research team including a Keele scientist, who ...