Article Archive

Browse the complete archive of aerospace journalism with contextual analysis

Filters

Topic

Agency

Min Hype Rating

Year

1627 Articles(Page 23 of 68)

NASA"s Artemis Program Aims to Establish Permanent Lunar Base

NASA"s Artemis program is working towards establishing a permanent lunar base, with recent successes including the Artemis II mission circling the moon and returning safely, while games like Starfield and Space Engineers provide virtual environments for players to understand the challenges of building a lunar base. The program has significant implications for the broader aerospace industry, with a budget of $20 billion and plans for future missions.

3 months ago60/100

NASA

MissionsSpace Exploration

NASA Remains Confident in 2028 Moon Landing Despite Challenges in Spacesuit Development

Despite facing delays in the development of necessary spacesuits, NASA is confident that its Artemis program will still achieve a lunar landing by 2028. The agency has adapted its approach to expedite the process, with Axiom Space now serving as the sole provider for next-generation moon and microgravity suits.

3 months ago40/100

NASAAxiom SpaceCollins Aerospace

MissionsSpace Exploration

US Navy Divers Play Critical Role in Artemis 2 Astronaut Recovery

The successful recovery of the Artemis 2 astronauts by US Navy divers marks a significant milestone in NASA's lunar exploration program, demonstrating the agency's ability to safely return crew members from deep space missions. The operation, which took place on April 10 in the Pacific Ocean, highlights the crucial role played by the Navy's dive team in supporting NASA's ambitious Artemis program.

3 months ago60/100

NASAU.S. NavyCanadian Space Agency (CSA)

MissionsSpace Exploration

Blue Origin"s New Glenn Rocket Faces Investigation After Failed Launch

The Blue Origin New Glenn rocket has been grounded following a launch mishap on April 19, resulting in the loss of its payload, the BlueBird 7 internet-beaming satellite. The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will oversee an investigation into the incident, which occurred due to an issue with the upper stage"s engine during a critical burn.

3 months ago40/100

Blue OriginFAA

SafetyEngineering

Europe Strengthens Earth Observation Capabilities Through Joint ESA and EDA Study

The European Space Agency (ESA) and the European Defence Agency (EDA) have launched a joint study to identify and address strategic and technological gaps in Europe's Earth observation capabilities, aiming to enhance the continent's resilience and security. This collaborative effort will assess current and future needs, defining technology development priorities up to 2040 and beyond.

3 months ago40/100

ESAEuropean Defence Agency (EDA)

Policy & RegulationRegulation

NASA Completes Development of Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Ahead of 2026 Launch

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has reached completion and is slated for launch in September 2026, promising to significantly expand our understanding of the universe with its unprecedented surveying capabilities. This milestone marks a major step forward in space exploration, leveraging cutting-edge technology to explore the cosmos more efficiently than its predecessors.

3 months ago60/100

NASA

TechnologyEngineering

NASA Introduces NASA Force Initiative to Recruit Technical Talent

NASA has launched a new initiative called NASA Force to recruit and place high-impact technical talent into mission-critical roles, with the first applications open to aerospace engineers for two-year terms. This move aims to support NASA's future missions, including the Artemis 2 mission.

3 months ago40/100

NASAU.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM)

Policy & RegulationRegulation

NASA Advances Artemis Program with Rollout of SLS Rocket Core Stage for Artemis 3 Mission

NASA has successfully rolled out the core stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for the upcoming Artemis 3 mission, marking a significant milestone in the program. The mission, slated for launch in mid-2027, will test critical rendezvous and docking operations in Earth orbit.

3 months ago60/100

NASASpaceXBlue Origin

TechnologyEngineering

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

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, a groundbreaking space observatory designed to study the formation and evolution of the universe, has been fully assembled and is nearing launch readiness. The telescope, slated to launch aboard SpaceX's Falcon Heavy in autumn 2026 or by May 2027, will provide unprecedented insights into the cosmos and mark a significant milestone for NASA's astrophysics program.

3 months ago60/100

NASASpaceX

TechnologyEngineering

NASA's Curiosity Mars Rover Discovers Organic Molecules on Mars

The Curiosity Mars rover has found a diverse mix of organic molecules on Mars, including nitrogen and sulfur-bearing molecules similar to those that helped spur life on Earth. The discovery, made using the Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) instrument suite, has significant implications for the search for life beyond our planet.

3 months ago80/100

NASA

ScienceResearch

SpaceX Launches Final GPS III Satellite for U.S. Space Force

The U.S. Space Force has launched its final Global Positioning System (GPS) III satellite into medium Earth orbit on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, marking the completion of the GPS III block. This launch is significant as it enhances the existing fleet of GPS satellites, providing improved navigation and timing capabilities.

3 months ago60/100

U.S. Space ForceSpaceXULA

LaunchesOrbital Operations

Blue Origin"s New Glenn Rocket Launch Ends with Payload in Incorrect Orbit

On April 19, 2026, Blue Origin launched its third New Glenn rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, but the mission encountered an issue, resulting in the payload, a direct-to-cellphone communications satellite called Bluebird 7, being placed in the wrong orbit. This development has significant implications for Blue Origin and the broader aerospace industry.

3 months ago40/100

Blue OriginAST SpaceMobileSpaceX

LaunchesOrbital Operations

SpaceX Reaches Milestone with 600th Successful Orbital-Class Rocket Landing

SpaceX has achieved its 600th successful landing of an orbital-class rocket, marking a significant milestone in the company's reusable launch technology. The feat was accomplished with the recovery of a Falcon 9 first-stage booster after launching 25 Starlink satellites into low Earth orbit.

3 months ago60/100

SpaceX

TechnologyEngineering

Space Force Embraces Commercial-First Strategy to Enhance Military Capabilities

The US Space Force is adopting a commercial-first strategy, leveraging private sector innovations to support its military operations, as discussed by Col. Tim Trimailo. This approach aims to accelerate the development and deployment of cutting-edge space technologies.

3 months ago60/100

Space Force

News

Astronauts Experience Grip Strength Challenges After Prolonged Space Missions

Researchers have discovered that astronauts struggle to exert the correct amount of force to grip objects after returning to Earth from space, with their brains adapting to weightlessness in space and taking months to readjust to Earth's gravity. This phenomenon has significant implications for the aerospace industry, particularly as it relates to future long-duration missions.

3 months ago60/100

NASA

ScienceResearch

NASA"s Artemis 2 Mission Captures Historic Image of Moon"s Far Side

The Artemis 2 mission, launched on April 1, 2026, has successfully captured an image of the moon"s far side during a lunar flyby, marking the first crewed mission to the moon since 1972. This achievement signifies a major milestone in NASA"s efforts to return humans to the moon and beyond.

3 months ago80/100

NASA

MissionsSpace Exploration

Astronomers Propose Solution to Cusp-Core Problem in Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxies

Researchers have proposed that dwarf spheroidal galaxies evolve into a stable configuration known as a dynamical attractor, potentially resolving the long-standing cusp-core problem. This discovery has significant implications for our understanding of dark matter and galaxy formation.

3 months ago60/100

ScienceResearch

SpaceX to Launch Final GPS III Satellite for US Space Force

The US Space Force has partnered with SpaceX to launch the GPS III SV10 satellite, the last in a series of advanced navigation satellites, which will provide improved positional accuracy and jam resistance. The launch is scheduled for Monday, April 20, at 2:57 a.m. EDT (0657 GMT) from Florida's Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

3 months ago40/100

SpaceXUS Space Force

LaunchesOrbital Operations

Blue Origin Achieves Milestone Rocket Recovery, but Satellite Ends Up in Incorrect Orbit

On Sunday, April 19, Blue Origin successfully recovered its first reused orbital-class rocket, the New Glenn, following a launch from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. However, the mission's payload, the BlueBird 7 satellite, was placed into an off-nominal orbit, potentially impacting future launches, including a planned uncrewed moon landing.

3 months ago60/100

Blue OriginAST SpaceMobileNASA

LaunchesOrbital Operations

Blue Origin Achieves Milestone with First Reuse of New Glenn Rocket

On April 19, 2026, Blue Origin successfully launched its New Glenn rocket for the third time, reusing the first-stage booster core and carrying a satellite to low Earth orbit. This achievement marks a significant technical milestone for the company and the aerospace industry as a whole.

3 months ago80/100

Blue Origin

TechnologyEngineering

Blue Origin Achieves Milestone with Third New Glenn Rocket Launch and First Reuse of Booster

Blue Origin successfully launched its third New Glenn rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, carrying the AST SpaceMobile"s BlueBird 7 satellite into low Earth orbit, marking a critical milestone for the company"s heavy-lift rocket with the first reuse of its booster. This achievement demonstrates significant progress in reusable launch technology, following in the footsteps of SpaceX.

3 months ago60/100

Blue OriginAST SpaceMobileNASA

LaunchesOrbital Operations

NASA Awards Contract to SpaceX for Falcon Heavy Launch of ESA Mars Rover Mission

NASA has selected SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket to launch the European Space Agency's Rosalind Franklin rover mission to Mars in 2028, despite earlier proposals to cancel support for the mission. The $175.7 million contract award underscores NASA's commitment to international cooperation and the search for life beyond Earth.

3 months ago60/100

NASAESASpaceX

Commercial SpaceIndustry

Turion Advances U.S. Space Superiority with Series B Financing and Expanded Capabilities

Turion, a company founded in 2021, has announced the close of its Series B financing, which will accelerate its spacecraft manufacturing and expand its Starfire software platform, marking a significant step towards enhancing U.S. space superiority. This development comes as Turion has already made notable strides, including launching DROID.001 and securing over 25 U.S. government contracts.

3 months ago55/100

U.S. Space ForceNOAASpace Development Agency

Commercial SpaceIndustry

Artemis 2 Mission Sets New Record for Farthest Distance Between Humans in Space

The Artemis 2 mission has achieved a historic milestone by breaking the record for the farthest distance between humans in space, with the four astronauts on board the Orion capsule reaching a maximum distance of 260,754 miles from the three crewmates aboard China’s Tiangong space station. This feat marks a significant step in NASA’s plans to return humans to the lunar surface.

3 months ago60/100

NASACNSA

TechnologyEngineering

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28