
Copernical Team
Global space industry to exceed $6.1 trillion by 2064

Dark matter could have helped make supermassive black holes in the early universe

UAH TERMINUS student team launches NASA RockSat-X payload

NASA shares reduced Crew-9 team that will return stranded astronauts from ISS

Researchers advance AI Models for Lunar science

NASA says Boeing's Starliner will return to Earth uncrewed on Sept. 6

SpaceX launches back-to-back Starlink flights after FAA lifts ban on Falcon fleet

Data from space probes show that Alfvén waves drive the acceleration and heating of the solar wind

SpaceX cleared to fly Falcon 9 rocket after landing mishap

US regulators on Friday cleared SpaceX to restart launching its stalwart Falcon 9 rocket, as a probe continues into a rare mishap this week during a first-stage booster landing.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) grounded the Falcon 9 rocket on Wednesday after a first-stage booster tipped over and exploded while attempting to land on a droneship off the Florida coast.
The early morning launch was otherwise successful, delivering the latest batch of 21 Starlink internet satellites into orbit.
"The SpaceX Falcon 9 vehicle may return to flight operations while the overall investigation of the anomaly during the Starlink Group 8-6 mission remains open, provided all other license requirements are met," the FAA said in a statement Friday.
A webcast from Elon Musk's company showed the first stage, which normally fires its thrusters to achieve a precise upright landing, tilting and blowing up as it descended onto a droneship off the Florida coast.
Although landing the booster is a secondary objective, and no lives or public property were at risk, the reusability of the entire rocket system is crucial to SpaceX's business model.
Naval Research Laboratory's LARADO instrument to detect lethal orbital debris, integrated on STP satellite
