Recent discoveries by Venus rovers have unveiled metallic structures on the planet’s surface, sparking curiosity and various ...

"But the next step for Venus exploration must be in situ … exploration of the sky by aerial vehicles, and of the ground by landers and, one day, rovers," said Paul Byrne, a planetary scientist ...

Venus, often referred to as Earth’s “twin” due to its similar size and proximity, has long been dismissed as a potential ...

Scheduled to launch in the early 2030s, DAVINCI will explore Venus with both a spacecraft and a descent probe. DAVINCI’s probe will be the first in the 21st century to brave Venus’ atmosphere ...

Preface / Larry W. Esposito, Ellen R. Stofan, and Thomas E. Cravens -- Exploring Venus : major scientific issues and directions / Larry W. Esposito, Ellen R. Stofan, and Thomas E. Cravens -- ...

Venus, as a planet, is remarkable in more ways than one. It comes with a diameter that's just five percent smaller than our own blue marble, it has a similar mass and density, its core is made ...

— Exploring Venus may require exotic tech like balloons and 'aerobots' "We don't actually know how much volcanic activity is on Venus," Filiberto said in the statement.

To determine if Venus’ tessera plateaus formed in a similar way to Earth’s continents, VERITAS would construct the first global multispectral maps of Venus’ surface composition.

Despite being a hellish world, the hot, cloud-enveloped world Venus is a tantalizing target for scientists eager to learn more about its history, evolution and present state. At the forefront of ...