Redesigning Universe Today

You might have noticed, I’m starting to implement my new design for Universe Today into the website – folks reading the newsletter have seen this for a few weeks already. What I’m hoping is that this new design is simpler and cleaner, and lets you get to the news with less distractions. I’ve made the text a little larger to go with the bigger pictures, and put a big list of the last 30 articles over onto the right-hand side of the page, so you can see what’s on the site at a glance. It has less advertising… for now. It’s also much easier for me to maintain. Most of the site has adopted this new look, but I still have lots of copy-pasting to do to get everything fully going, so you’ll see the old site peeking through here and there. I’m also going to be tweaking it endlessly, so things will continue to shift and change.

Please give me any feedback, suggestions or let me know if you find any bugs. You can always email me at info@universetoday.com

Fraser Cain
Publisher, Universe Today

Fraser Cain

Fraser Cain is the publisher of Universe Today. He's also the co-host of Astronomy Cast with Dr. Pamela Gay. Here's a link to my Mastodon account.

Recent Posts

The Holiday Fireplace Video We Needed

There's a new contender for your holiday fireplace video. This one comes from NASA, and…

4 minutes ago

An AI Chemist Made A Catalyst to Make Oxygen On Mars Using Local Materials

Breaking oxygen out of a water molecule is a relatively simple process, at least chemically.…

24 minutes ago

Asteroid Samples Returned to Earth Were Immediately Colonized by Bacteria

There is no place you can go on Earth that hasn't been colonized by bacteria,…

3 hours ago

An Insanely High-Resolution Image of the Sun

Our local star the Sun has been the source of many studies from ground based…

20 hours ago

Scientists Reveal a New Way to Study Near-Earth Asteroids

On November 18th, 2022, shortly before midnight, the Catalina Sky Survey (CSS) in Arizona and…

22 hours ago

The Hubble and FU Orionis: a New Look at an Old Mystery

In 1936 astronomers watched as FU Orionis, a dim star in the Orion constellation, brightened…

23 hours ago