First small geostationary HummingSat sold
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 08:04
Satellite operator Intelsat has placed an order for the first small geostationary “HummingSat” developed as part of ESA’s efforts to support fast, dynamic and agile private space firms in Europe.
Call for Media: launch of the first Meteosat Third Generation satellite MTG-I1
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 07:37
Call for Media: launch of the first MTG satellite MTG-I1
Gilmour Space completes final qualification test of Sirius rocket engine
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Phase Four achieves electric thruster operation on Air Force Green Propellant ASCENT
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
First geostationary navigation receiver from Beyond Gravity will be sent to orbit
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
One Cygnus solar array deployed so far
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
PCX Aerosystems acquires Timken Aerospace Drive Systems
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Cellbox-3 launches biomedical experiments to the ISS
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
NASA updates Commercial Crew Flight Manifest to Space Station
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Earth's oldest stromatolites and the search for life on Mars
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Early planetary migration can explain missing planets
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Intelsat chooses SWISSto12 to build Intelsat 45
Tuesday, 08 November 2022 05:07
Cygnus solar array fails to deploy
Monday, 07 November 2022 23:35
NASA is weighing whether it is safe for a Northrop Grumman Cygnus cargo spacecraft to approach the International Space Station because one of two solar array failed to deploy hours after launch Nov. 7.
Safran buys Syrlinks space-based radio frequency business
Monday, 07 November 2022 21:53
French aerospace giant Safran said Nov. 4 it is extending its ground communications expertise to space by acquiring Syrlinks, which manufactures satellite radio-frequency equipment.
The post Safran buys Syrlinks space-based radio frequency business appeared first on SpaceNews.
Experiments to study gravity's impact on bone cells are heading to the International Space Station
Monday, 07 November 2022 20:38
A pair of experiments exploring bone density, designed by engineers at the University of Michigan, has left the Wallops Island, Virginia launchpad aboard a Northrop Grumman Corp. Antares rocket for the International Space Station (ISS).
Allen Liu, U-M associate professor of mechanical engineering, and members of his research team detail how experiments in space can shed light on osteoporosis, a condition affecting hundreds of millions of people around the world—as well as how to keep astronauts safer.
What's the connection between bone density, osteoporosis and gravity that makes this space-based research relevant to regular people?