🇲🇹 Malta News

Malta’s Next Step In Space Takes Shape After Milestone 5th ESA PECS Briefing Session

Malta’s growing Space community came together on 13th October 2026, as Xjenza Malta hosted the 5th Malta PECS Call for Proposals (MT5) in collaboration with the European Space Agency (ESA) at the Planetarium Hall, Villa Bighi, Kalkara. The event brought together representatives from Maltese companies, universities, research organisations and other stakeholders interested in discovering how … Continued •

lovinmalta.com · science

18 Groups Demand Action Over Piccolo Padre’s Alleged Illegal Use Of Public Space

A coalition of 18 residents’ associations and environmental groups has called for immediate action after Piccolo Padre restaurant reportedly placed its tables and chairs back on public land, less than a week after enforcement action by the Planning Authority. In a joint statement issued today, the groups accused authorities of turning a blind eye to … Continued •

lovinmalta.com · science

Esplora Strengthens Its International Presence At The 2026 Beijing International Week For Science Literacy

Esplora, the Interactive Science Centre operated by the Government’s funding and policy agency for research and innovation Xjenza Malta, participated in the 2026 Beijing International Week for Science Literacy, hosted at the Beijing Science Centre in China. This international event brought together science centres, museums and organisations from around the world to foster collaboration, facilitate … Continued •

lovinmalta.com · science

Maltese Researcher Calls For Greater Focus On Relationship Between Mothers And Babies

Malta has made important strides in monitoring babies’ development and supporting mothers’ mental health, but Maltese researcher Nina Mallia believes another crucial part of early development deserves greater attention, the relationship between mother and baby itself. Mallia, who pursued an MSc in Psychology, Neuroscience and Human Sciences at the University of Pavia through the Maltese … Continued •

lovinmalta.com · science

Esplora celebrates 10 years Of Curiosity, Science And Innovation

Esplora Interactive Science Centre celebrated its 10th anniversary with an official ceremony at Villa Bighi, marking a decade of science engagement, education and public participation in Malta. The event, held on 1 September, brought together Government representatives, Xjenza Malta, current and former Esplora employees, educators, researchers, partners and collaborators who have contributed to the Centre’s … Continued •

lovinmalta.com · science

Tagħlaq sninha Barbara Bain ta’ Mission: Impossible u Space: 1999

Nhar il-Ħadd 13 ta' Settembru l-attriċi Amerikana Barbara Bain tagħlaq 95 sena. Isemha għadu magħruf sew fit-televiżjoni grazzi għal żewġ rwoli li mmarkaw il-karriera twila tagħha. L-ewwel wieħed huwa l-ispja Cinnamon Carter fis-serje tas-sittinijiet 'Mission: Impossible'. Għal dak ir-rwol rebħet tliet Emmy Awards konsekuttivi. It-tieni karattru huwa d-Dott. Helena Russell fis-serje tal-fantaxjenza 'Space: 1999'. Iż-żewġ serji baqgħu jitfakru sew mill-pubbliku ukoll snin wara li spiċċaw. Il-jum tat-twelid tagħha ġie mfakkar fil-midja bi tifkira tal-karriera tagħha li għamlet marka fit-televiżjoni Amerikana.

newsbook.com.mt · science F

Tiftakar lil Maya? Space: 1999 tagħlaq 51 sena

Space: 1999 has turned 51 years old, and a Maltese news site marked the date by asking readers whether they remember Maya. The series first aired in 1975, with Martin Landau starring as Commander John Koenig of Moonbase Alpha and Barbara Bain as Dr Helena Russell. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, the show ran for two seasons and followed the moon after a nuclear waste explosion knocked it out of Earth's orbit, leaving the Alpha crew adrift in space. Maya, the shape-shifting scientist played by Catherine Schell, joined in the second season and became one of the characters fans still name first. Landau and Bain were married in real life and had already appeared together on Mission: Impossible before the series. The anniversary piece leans on nostalgia, aimed squarely at an audience that watched the show in its original run. Older fans will have little trouble answering the question in the headline.

newsbook.com.mt · science F