NASA’s Perseverance rover, which has been exploring Mars since arriving there in dramatic fashion in 2021, has just shared an exquisite image of Deimos, one of the red planet’s two moons.

A space probe named Hera captured images of Mars' small Deimos moon while on a mission to examine an asteroid.

Mars’ moons could be the remains of an ill-starred asteroid that got too close to the Red Planet. A shredded asteroid origin could help explain mysterious features of the small, odd-shaped moons ...

Museums are adding scents as another tool for communicating information about science and other subjects in their exhibits.

Mars's Doomed Moon Phobos Might Not Be What We Thought A team found previously unpublished photos of the moon, and a few more surprises after that.

From these observations, the scientists suggest that Phobos is actually a comet that Mars' gravitational field captured in the distance past.

A stealth startup led by ex-Blue Origin leaders, focused on harvesting resources from the moon, has quietly closed a sizable new tranche of funding, according to regulatory documents.

The latest photos from the Hope spacecraft suggest Mars' two small moons might not be captured asteroids, as previously thought. But many questions still remain.

Where did the moons of Mars come from? That’s a question scientists still can’t answer. We know that Earth’s moon was likely formed from a giant impact on our planet about 4.5 billion years ...

New data from the probe Hope suggests that Deimos may not be a captured asteroid at all. That could completely rewrite the geologic history of Mars.

Researchers from the UAE Space Agency say the images help challenge the long-standing theory that Mars' moons are asteroids captured by the planet's gravity.