Lockheed Martin opens intelligent, advanced hypersonic strike production facility
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
First planet to orbit 3 Stars discovered
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Is new finding an asteroid a comet or both
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
UAE spacecraft to explore asteroid belt after Mars success
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Space Systems Command awards $46.5 million contract for meshONE-Terrestrial
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
SBIRS GEO-6 Space Vehicle completes production
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Cesiumastro deploys active phased array experimental satellites
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
HawkEye 360 reaches contractual milestone for delivering space-based radio frequency mapping
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Unique asteroid holds clues to early Solar System
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
SwRI scientists confirm decrease in Pluto's atmospheric density
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Spire Global and SpaceChain announce new partnership
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 07:12
Watch live: briefings for next Space Station mission
Wednesday, 06 October 2021 06:15
Learn the latest about the launch of Crew-3 to the International Space Station during two virtual briefings this Wednesday 6 and Thursday 7 October live on ESA Web TV Two.
Spire Global data to feed maritime-traffic algorithms
Tuesday, 05 October 2021 22:02
LatConnect 60 will feed Spire Global Automatic Identification System (AIS) vessel-tracking data into algorithms the Australian Earth-observation startup is developing with Curtin University to prevent maritime collisions.
Orbital Micro Systems and Thomas Keating forge weather data pact
Tuesday, 05 October 2021 20:45
ST. LOUIS – Orbital Micro Systems announced an agreement Oct. 5 with UK technology firm Thomas Keating Ltd. to jointly fund design, development and testing of millimeter-wave instruments for commercial weather satellites. OMS launched the first commercial cubesat equipped with a microwave radiometer in 2019.
Late-time small-body asteroid disruptions can protect the Earth
Tuesday, 05 October 2021 18:57
If an asteroid is determined to be on an Earth-impacting trajectory, scientists typically want to stage a deflection, where the asteroid is gently nudged by a relatively small change in velocity, while keeping the bulk of the asteroid together.
A kinetic impactor or a standoff nuclear explosion can achieve a deflection.