Skyrora opens UK's largest rocket engine manufacturing facility
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
NASA Highlights Climate Research on Cargo Launch, Sets Coverage
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
Moving Right Along - Sol 3531
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
An ocean of galaxies awaits
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
Astronomers detect a radio "heartbeat" billions of light-years from Earth
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
From "i" for "inspiral" to "g" for "gamma-ray burst"
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
New radio astronomy survey peers through cosmic dust to investigate the Milky Way
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
ETH researchers remeasure gravitational constant
Thursday, 14 July 2022 00:42
Office of Space Commerce to start developing architecture for traffic management
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 21:46
Chirag Parikh, executive secretary of the National Space Council, said he expects the Office of Space Commerce to start developing an architecture for space traffic management, an initiative that has been bogged down by studies and lack of funding.
Second ViaSat-3 payload arrives in California for integration
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 19:30
The payload for Viasat’s second ViaSat-3 broadband satellite has arrived in California to be integrated with a Boeing chassis, the operator said July 13.
The post Second ViaSat-3 payload arrives in California for integration appeared first on SpaceNews.
Air Force completes draft environmental review of U.S. Space Command candidate locations
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 18:08
A draft environmental assessment said the proposed relocation of U.S. Space Command to Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, would have “no significant impacts on the human or natural environment.”
The post Air Force completes draft environmental review of U.S.
Highlights of the inaugural Vega-C launch
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 17:25
ESA’s newest launch system has faced its first full validation test, carrying LARES-2, a scientific mission of the Italian space agency ASI, and a secondary payload package of French, Italian and Slovenian research CubeSats.
Space weather will delay your trains
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 17:22
Fluctuations in space weather are disrupting train signals and causing significant delays. A project investigating the effect of solar storms on railway signals will be presented this week at the National Astronomy Meeting (NAM 2022) by Cameron Patterson, a Ph.D. student at Lancaster University.
The sun's tendency to affect technology on Earth, as well as in space, is known as space weather. In railways, electric currents caused to flow in the Earth by solar activity can interfere with the normal operation of signals, turning green signals to red even when there is no train nearby.
Patterson says: "Most of us have at one point heard the dreaded words: 'your train is delayed due to a signaling failure,' and while we usually connect these faults to rain, snow and leaves on the line, you may not have considered that the sun can also cause railway signals to malfunction.
SIRI-2 to qualify technologies for radiation detection in space
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 17:10
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory scientists launched the second Strontium Iodide Radiation Instrument (SIRI-2) instrument in December 2021 onboard Space Test Program (STP) Sat-6. SIRI-2, a gamma-ray spectrometer, will demonstrate the performance of europium-doped strontium iodide gamma ray detection technology with sufficient active area for Department of Defense (DoD) operational needs.
The first SIRI mission was launched Dec.
ESA fully cuts Mars mission ties with Russia, angering Moscow
Wednesday, 13 July 2022 15:37
The European Space Agency has officially terminated cooperation with Russia on a mission to put a rover on Mars, with Russia's space chief furiously responding by banning cosmonauts on the ISS from using a Europe-made robotic arm.
The ESA had previously suspended ties on the joint ExoMars mission, which had planned to use Russian rockets to put Europe's Rosalind Franklin rover on the red planet to drill for signs of life, due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
ESA Director-General Josef Aschbacher tweeted on Tuesday that because the war and resulting sanctions "continue to prevail", the agency would "officially terminate" ties with Russia on ExoMars and its landing platform.
The firebrand head of Russian space agency Roscosmos Dmitry Rogozin issued an angry response.
"Has the head of the European Space Agency thought about the work of thousands of scientists and engineers in Europe and Russia which has been ended by this decision? Is he prepared to answer for sabotaging a joint Mars mission?" Rogozin said on Telegram.