The iPhone continues to stay cool now that its getting a little more sn0wfall. Not just any sn0w, mind you - it's ultrasn0w. Couple the release of the latest Ultrasn0w version with the return of the Commodore 64 emulator, then you might say we had quite a week this week. Read up and find out how.

We haven't seen much of Project Natal after the E3 demo, but the Xbox 360 motion camera seems to have gained a lot of attention outside gaming realms. Even Time took an interest to it. In fact, it impressed them so much that it earned itself a place among the ranks of Time's 50 Best Inventions of 2009.

The iPhone - smart phone, multimedia device, portable gaming machine, and now, thanks to the NASA Ames Research Center, a chemical sniffer. That's right, a NASA researcher took an iPhone and hooked it up with new technology that allows the phone to pick up scents from certain substances.

NASA has jumped aboard the iPhone bandwagon and has launched their application on the App Store. Featured in the app are mapping softwares that allow you to see exactly where the space stations are located.

Probably the best proof moon conspiracy theorists out there would ever get, short of NASA itself releasing its records to the public. The Mythbusters tackled the controversial moon landing conspiracy in a recent episode, busting it to pieces. The conspiracy I mean, not the moon. Details in the full article.

A worm was recently discovered inside laptops aboard the International Space Station. The detected virus was designed to steal passwords and send them to a remote server. Fortunately, none of the Space Station's critical workstations were affected by virus. Only laptops used for emails and nutritional experiments were mostly affected. More details in our full article.

The construction of the International Space Station is more than halfway done. Sooner or later, humankind will construct settlements on the moon. It doesn't sound that far off now. When that time happens, we have to ask: who owns the moon?

Moon go boom. You may have heard of NASA's plan to bomb the moon in their quest to find water on the lunar surface. Just how are they going to do it exactly? Story in the full article.

Sometime next year, NASA will launch a mission which will literally smash open some of the secrets our lunar satellite has been holding for millions of years. The LCROSS team headed by Anthony Colaprete is currently searching for the best impact sites inside various shadowed craters which may contain a good amount of frozen water. Find out more in our full article after the jump.

Scientists have found the soil in Mars to be similar to our own planet's. Examining it more closely, scientists discovered that it's rich in the compound perchlorate which could inhibit life. Some scientists now doubt if life could exist in the red planet, but NASA remains optimistic despite the odds. More in the full article.