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479 Articles(Page 16 of 20)

Rocket Lab Successfully Launches Japanese Technology-Demonstrating Satellite

On December 6, 2025, Rocket Lab launched the RAISE-4 satellite from its New Zealand site, marking a significant milestone in the demonstration of Japanese technology. The launch is part of the RAISE and Shine mission, which aims to test eight technologies developed by private companies, universities, and research institutions throughout Japan.

about 1 month ago40/100

Rocket LabJapan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)

LaunchesOrbital Operations

NASA Completes Assembly of Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Ahead of Summer Launch

The NASA Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has been fully assembled and is ready to begin launch preparations this summer, marking a significant milestone in the mission to survey the universe with unprecedented efficiency. The telescope is expected to observe billions of galaxies and hundreds of millions of stars, detecting more than 100,000 exoplanets through subtle gravitational lensing events.

about 1 month ago80/100

NASASpaceX

TechnologyEngineering

NASA Spacecraft Captures Detailed Timelapse of Comet SWAN's Journey Through Inner Solar System

A NASA spacecraft has successfully tracked Comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN) for nearly 40 days, capturing a unique timelapse of its journey through the inner solar system. The comet was imaged every four minutes, providing valuable insights into its composition and behavior.

about 1 month ago40/100

NASA

ScienceResearch

Viasat and Space42 Form Joint Venture to Create Largest Coordinated Block of D2D Frequencies

Viasat and Space42 have announced a joint venture, Equatys, aiming to create the world"s largest coordinated block of direct-to-device (D2D) frequencies by pooling over 100 megahertz of L- and S-band spectrum. This move is seen as a significant development in the aerospace industry, offering a sovereignty-friendly alternative to existing solutions.

about 1 month ago55/100

SpaceXViasatSpace42

News

Expedition 73 Crew Enters Final Week on International Space Station

The Expedition 73 crew is preparing for their final week on the International Space Station, where they have been conducting research and capturing images of Earth. The crew's activities include working with robotic free-flying assistants and utilizing docked spacecraft for cargo and transportation.

about 1 month ago10/100

NASAJapan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)

MissionsSpace Exploration

International Space Station Enters Final Phase of Operations

The International Space Station is entering its final five years of planned operations, with NASA and its international partners preparing for the orbiting laboratory's intentional deorbiting around 2030. This marks a significant milestone in the history of space exploration, as the ISS has played a crucial role in advancing our understanding of space and developing new technologies.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASAESARoscosmos

MissionsSpace Exploration

US Moon Landing Plans Under Scrutiny: Former NASA Chief Calls for Restart

Former NASA administrator Michael Griffin has testified that the current Artemis moon landing program is flawed and needs to be restarted, citing concerns over its complicated in-orbit refueling system. The US risks losing its lead in space exploration to China if the program is not revised.

about 1 month ago10/100

NASASpaceXESA

Policy & RegulationRegulation

Blue Origin to Launch Historic Space Tourism Flight with First Wheelchair User

Blue Origin's upcoming NS-37 flight will carry six passengers, including Michaela "Michi" Benthaus, to suborbital space and back, marking a significant milestone in disability inclusion in human space exploration. This mission aims to demonstrate innovative methods for ensuring that people with disabilities can safely navigate microgravity environments.

about 1 month ago60/100

Blue OriginESA

MissionsSpace Exploration

Mars Express Orbiter Captures Unique Butterfly-Shaped Crater on Mars

The European Space Agency"s Mars Express orbiter has imaged a distinctive butterfly-shaped crater on Mars, approximately 12 miles wide and 9 miles long, with twin lobes of material fanning out to the north and south. This discovery provides new insights into the planet"s geological history and the effects of impacts on its surface.

about 1 month ago20/100

ESA

ScienceResearch

Recent Developments in Aerospace: Launches, Failures, and Investments

SpaceX has successfully launched seven Starlink missions within a two-week period, while Russia"s Sarmat missile test ended in failure. The European Space Agency (ESA) has committed significant funding to support emerging rocket companies in Europe.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASASpaceXESA

LaunchesOrbital Operations

US Congressional Subcommittee Expresses Concern Over NASA Delays Amidst Growing Chinese Space Presence

A US congressional subcommittee has voiced concerns over delays in NASA's plans to return humans to the Moon, citing China's rapid progress in space exploration and the need for accountability. The subcommittee's comments come as NASA faces challenges in meeting its Artemis Program deadlines, potentially allowing China to land humans on the Moon first.

about 1 month ago10/100

NASASpaceXBlue Origin

Policy & RegulationRegulation

James Webb Space Telescope Captures Rare Galaxy Interaction

The James Webb Space Telescope has imaged a unique glowing gas bridge connecting two dwarf galaxies, NGC 4490 and NGC 4485, which are interacting and triggering star formation. This observation provides valuable insights into the dynamics of galaxy interactions and their effects on star formation.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASAESACSA

ScienceResearch

SpaceX Expands Starlink Constellation with Latest Launch of 28 Satellites

On December 4, 2025, SpaceX successfully launched 28 Starlink satellites into low Earth orbit using a Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base, marking the company's 156th launch of the year. This milestone event brings the total number of operational Starlink satellites to over 9,000, further solidifying SpaceX's position in the global satellite internet market.

about 1 month ago40/100

SpaceX

LaunchesOrbital Operations

NASA Nominee Faces Questions on Elon Musk's Involvement in Job Offer

U.S. Senator Ed Markey has questioned NASA nominee Jared Isaacman about the presence of SpaceX CEO Elon Musk during his job offer, with Isaacman declining to provide a direct answer. The inquiry highlights concerns over potential conflicts of interest and the influence of private industry on government appointments.

about 1 month ago10/100

NASASpaceX

Policy & RegulationRegulation

Artemis 2 Mission Rehearsal Delayed Due to Orion Spacecraft Hatch Issue

A problem with the Orion spacecraft's hatch has delayed a critical launch day rehearsal for the Artemis 2 mission, which aims to send four astronauts on a loop around the Moon. The mission is currently scheduled to launch no later than April 2026.

about 1 month ago10/100

NASACSA

MissionsSpace Exploration

SpaceX Launches 28 Starlink Satellites on Falcon 9 Rocket from Vandenberg SFB

SpaceX successfully launched 28 Starlink satellites into low Earth orbit on a Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base, marking the company"s 114th launch of the year and the fourth this month in support of the Starlink constellation. This mission brings the total number of Starlink satellites launched by SpaceX to nearly 3,000.

about 1 month ago40/100

SpaceXNational Reconnaissance Office

LaunchesOrbital Operations

High-Definition Imaging of Active Sunspots Reveals Complex Magnetic Field Dynamics

Researchers utilizing the GREGOR solar telescope at the Teide Observatory in Tenerife, Spain, have captured rare high-definition images of two X-class solar flares, providing invaluable insights into the magnetic field dynamics of active sunspots. These observations, published in the journal Research Notes of the AAS, contribute significantly to our understanding of solar activity and its potential impacts on space weather.

about 1 month ago40/100

ScienceResearch

Russian Soyuz Rocket Damages Launch Pad During Liftoff from Baikonur Cosmodrome

A Russian Soyuz rocket damaged its launch pad during liftoff on November 27, 2023, while carrying three astronauts to the International Space Station. The incident highlights concerns over the reliability and maintenance of launch infrastructure.

about 1 month ago40/100

RoscosmosNASA

TechnologyEngineering

Researchers Use High-Energy X-ray System to Reveal Internal Damage of EURECA Satellite

The European Retrievable Carrier mission (EURECA) satellite was scanned using a high-energy X-ray system, revealing internal damage including cracks in composite struts and damage to scientific instruments. This study provides valuable insights for the development of future reusable space hardware.

about 1 month ago60/100

ESA

TechnologyEngineering

Firefly Aerospace Achieves Successful Lunar Landing with Blue Ghost 1 Spacecraft

Firefly Aerospace has successfully landed its Blue Ghost 1 spacecraft on the moon, marking a major milestone for the company and NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program. This achievement demonstrates the effectiveness of public-private partnerships in advancing space exploration.

about 1 month ago80/100

NASAFirefly Aerospace

TechnologyEngineering

Pioneering Career in Aerospace: Phil McAlister"s Enduring Legacy

Phil McAlister, a key figure in NASA"s commercial space initiatives, has left an indelible mark on the industry by saving the agency tens of billions of dollars and reinstating the United States" capability to transport astronauts to the International Space Station. His advocacy for public-private partnerships has paved the way for a new era in space exploration.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASASpaceXBoeing

Policy & RegulationRegulation

Satellite Constellations Pose Significant Threat to Future Orbital Telescopes

The increasing number of satellites in low Earth orbit is expected to interfere with the operation of future orbital telescopes, posing a significant threat to astronomical research. This interference could potentially limit the ability of these telescopes to conduct observations, impacting our understanding of the universe.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASASpaceXESA

ScienceResearch

Jared Isaacman Testifies Before US Senate for NASA Administrator Nomination

Billionaire private astronaut Jared Isaacman testified before the US Senate on December 3, 2024, as part of his nomination process for NASA administrator, marking a significant step in his potential leadership of the agency. Isaacman's nomination has major implications for the future of NASA and the US space program.

about 1 month ago60/100

NASASpaceX

Policy & RegulationRegulation

Blue Origin Announces Historic Crew for Upcoming New Shepard Suborbital Flight

Blue Origin has revealed the crew for its upcoming NS-37 suborbital mission, which will include the first wheelchair user in space, marking a significant milestone in accessible space travel. The mission, set to reach the Kármán Line, will be the 37th flight of the reusable New Shepard rocket-capsule combo.

about 1 month ago60/100

Blue OriginEuropean Space AgencySpaceX

LaunchesOrbital Operations

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