Sydney, Australia (SPX) Jul 02, 2025
Observations of pulsars-spinning neutron stars with immense magnetic fields-are proving vital in preparing the SKA Observatory for early science operations. A recent release features data from an early build of the SKA-Low telescope, now under construction in Western Australia. Known for their regular radio pulses, pulsars act as remarkably precise celestial clocks, with accuracy rivaling

Sydney, Australia (SPX) Jul 02, 2025
Bengaluru-based SatSure has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Hyderabad's Dhruva Space to establish a comprehensive Earth Observation-as-a-Service (EOaaS) offering, combining both companies' full-stack capabilities across the satellite ecosystem. This alliance leverages homegrown technologies to support strategic and commercial sectors with high-reliability, end-to-end solutions. T

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Jul 02, 2025
Linear motion is used when a part needs to move in a straight line. In aerospace, this type of motion is found in many systems, both inside and outside the aircraft or spacecraft. It's used in machines that build aerospace parts and in the vehicles themselves. h3>What Is Linear Motion Technology? /h3> a href="https://zoke-automation.com/blog/linear-motion/something-about-linear-motion/"

Image: Students take 3D-printed rovers for a spin

French launch vehicle startup Latitude has signed a deal to expand into a larger factory as the company works towards a first launch as soon as next year.

Structured as Luno A and Luno B, the five-year, indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contracts carry a combined ceiling of $490 million

The post National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency announces new contract awards under ‘Luno’ program appeared first on SpaceNews.

A DARPA official said the agency canceled a space nuclear propulsion project it was jointly developing with NASA in part because the effort was overtaken by lower launch costs.

Astronomers using the European Space Agency’s Cheops mission have caught an exoplanet that seems to be triggering flares of radiation from the star it orbits. These tremendous explosions are blasting away the planet’s wispy atmosphere, causing it to shrink every year.

This is the first-ever evidence for a ‘planet with a death wish’. Though it was theorised to be possible since the nineties, the flares seen in this research are around 100 times more energetic than expected.