As a B Corp coffee brand, Grind’s Peanuts collaboration is inspired by Grind’s passion for planet-friendly craft coffee, and ...

To celebrate the 75th anniversary of Peanuts, the Grind collab is putting Snoopy and Woodstock (his best pal) on a summer adventure, and the collab features a playful illustration ...

Bennu is classified as a “potentially hazardous asteroid,” meaning the object is more than 460 feet (140 meters) wide and could theoretically come within 4.65 million miles of Earth.

The asteroid Bennu is puzzling scientists, with samples from the space rock showing weirder properties than they expected. These include extremely high nitrogen levels and improbably magnetic ...

That is to say, even if it’s not Bennu headed our way, we might want to know what we are in for. Related: These 5 impact craters highlight Earth’s wild history What’s the damage ...

An impact from Bennu would be very destructive, but Earth has seen worse. Around 66 million years ago, an asteroid that was roughly 6 miles wide (10 kilometers across) struck Earth, killing most ...

To circumvent that issue, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission brought 121.6 grams of sample from asteroid Bennu in September 2023. An international team of scientists analyzed the largest asteroid sample ever ...

NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission collected samples from asteroid Bennu. Scientists have found amino acids, ammonia and other molecules essential to life on Earth.

Scientists studying samples that NASA collected from the asteroid Bennu found a wide assortment of organic molecules that shed light on how life arose. By Carl Zimmer Our solar system contains ...

Asteroid Bennu is back in the news again and this time, it is there for a good reason. Ever since the return of the samples via the US space agency NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission, the news had been ...

Among them, the near-Earth asteroid, known as Bennu, contains a surprising reservoir of a mineral called magnesium phosphate. These bright-white particles sprinkled in a sea of Bennu's dark rocks ...

Bennu was discovered on September 11, 1999, by scientists at the Lincoln Laboratory at MIT, dedicated to monitoring celestial bodies that could pose threats from beyond our atmosphere.