NASA assessment suggests potential additional delays for Artemis 3 lunar lander
Wednesday, 03 July 2024 04:39

Europe's Ariane 6 rocket finally ready for liftoff
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
Japan succesfully launches H3 next-gen rocket with new observation satellite
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
Ahead of Ariane 6 launch, what are the other big rockets?
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
SpaceX launches U.S. spy satellites from Vandenberg
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
Arctic Satellite Broadband Mission Prepares for Launch
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
China's Tianwen 2 Probe to Undertake Ambitious Asteroid and Comet Mission
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
Mapping Mars with Open Science Tools
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
University of Michigan wins NASA's lunar lander challenge award
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 22:02
Robotic rover could support astronauts on moonwalks
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 18:52
Robotic companions are a mainstay of sci-fi series everywhere. From R2D2 to Johnny 5, these characters typically have a supporting role in the story and are helpful to their human companions. But what if they were integral to the humans in the story? So much so that they couldn't live without their robotic compatriots?
That's the idea behind Biobot, which was given a NIAC grant in 2018—why not use a robotic companion to carry supporting equipment on human extravehicular activities (EVAs) on other planets?
If you watch the footage from the Apollo missions, you can see how awkward it is for the astronauts to bend over to pick things up. Also, these extraordinarily naturally fit and gifted people seem to fall over an awful lot, given how coordinated they are on Earth. That's probably because of a 61 kg pack on their back that is helping to keep them alive.
Each moonwalker had to carry a life support system on their suit to maintain conditions inside the suit that allowed them to breathe and not cook to death.
NASA Stennis achieves primary success for historic in-space mission
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 14:33
NASA's Stennis Space Center and partner Sidus Space Inc. announced primary mission success July 2 for the center's historic in-space mission—an autonomous systems payload aboard an orbiting satellite.
"Our ASTRA (Autonomous Satellite Technology for Resilient Applications) payload is active and operational," NASA Stennis Center Director John Bailey said. "This is an incredible achievement for Stennis, our first-ever in-space mission flying on a new state-of-the-art satellite.
Mission success: HERA crew successfully completes 45-day simulated journey to Mars
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 14:33
Four dedicated explorers—Jason Lee, Stephanie Navarro, Shareef Al Romaithi, and Piyumi Wijesekara—just returned from a 45-day simulated journey to Mars, testing the boundaries of human endurance and teamwork within NASA's HERA (Human Exploration Research Analog) habitat at Johnson Space Center in Houston. Their groundbreaking work on HERA's Campaign 7 Mission 2 contributes to NASA's efforts to study how future astronauts may react to isolation and confinement during deep-space journeys.
Throughout their mission, the crew conducted operational tasks and participated in 18 human health studies. These studies focused on behavioral health, team dynamics, and human-system interfaces, with seven being collaborative efforts with the Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre (MBRSC) of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the European Space Agency.
Cosmic Shielding works with Aethero to protect Nvidia Jetson Orin NX GPU
Tuesday, 02 July 2024 13:00
