Universe Today is run by me, Fraser Cain, and only me, and I’m pretty serious about maintaining your privacy. I don’t like to get spam, and can appreciate that you don’t want to get any either. So, here’s the deal…
What Information is Collected
When you visit Universe Today, my webserver automatically logs the following information, which I use to understand general usage of the website. This is completely standard. Pretty much every single website on the entire Internet stores traffic logs exactly like this.
* Your IP address
* What pages were visited, and when
* What site you were on before you came to Universe Today
* Your web browser software manufacturer and version (i.e. Mozilla 5.0)
* Your operating software manufacturer and version (i.e. Windows Vista)
This information is collected completely anonymously. So, I don’t know who you are, just that someone came to the website and looked at a few pages.
If you subscribe to the Universe Today newsletter, then you’ll be giving me a little personal information about yourself (your email address, name, etc.). Personal information collected is NEVER sold or rented to any outside party without your consent.
Advertising Network
Universe Today uses Google as a third-party vendor to serve advertisements on the website. Google uses the Doubleclick DART cookie to serve ads to you based on your visit to this site and other sites on the Internet. You may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy.
Questions and Comments
If you have any questions or comments about this privacy policy, please don’t hesitate to send me an email at info@universetoday.com
On November 26th, 2018, NASA's Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy, and Heat Transport (InSight)…
Black holes are incredible powerhouses, but they might generate even more energy thanks to an…
According to the United Nations, the world produces about 430 million metric tons (267 U.S.…
As we saw with JWST, it's difficult and expensive to launch large telescope apertures, relying…
Voyager 1 was launched waaaaaay back in 1977. I would have been 4 years old…
The spectra of distant galaxies shows that dying sun-like stars, not supernovae, enrich galaxies the…