Save the date: ESA’s Living Planet Symposium 2025
Monday, 24 June 2024 05:35
Save the date for ESA’s next Living Planet Symposium, set for 23–27 June 2025 at the Austria Center Vienna. Held every three years, this premier Earth observation conference continues to expand in both size and scope. With the climate crisis intensifying, this event emphasises transitioning from ‘observation to climate action and sustainability for Earth’. Don't miss it!
SpaceX deploys another round of Internet satellites
Monday, 24 June 2024 03:37
NASA pushes Starliner return to July
Monday, 24 June 2024 03:37
Chang’e-6 heads for Earth with first-ever lunar far side samples
Sunday, 23 June 2024 20:13

Lockheed Martin to Develop GeoXO Weather Satellite Constellation
Sunday, 23 June 2024 09:28
NEC and Ursa Space team up for satellite image analysis services
Sunday, 23 June 2024 09:28
Sidus Space Demonstrates AI Enhanced Firefighting Software Solution on LizzieSat
Sunday, 23 June 2024 09:28
Drone Racing Tests AI Systems for Future Space Missions
Sunday, 23 June 2024 09:28
China launches Sino-French astrophysics satellite, debris falls over populated area
Saturday, 22 June 2024 18:59

Boeing Starliner's return to Earth delayed again
Saturday, 22 June 2024 16:00
NASA said on Friday the Boeing Starliner's return to Earth from the International Space Station, which was scheduled for next week, has been delayed again.
The delay of the rescheduled June 26 return will allow more time for the review of the thruster malfunctions and helium leaks that caused the first delay, it said.
Starliner's first crewed mission to the ISS, which had initially been scheduled to last about eight days, has been extended to a date yet to be determined.
NASA faces $80,000 claim after space debris hit family home
Saturday, 22 June 2024 06:30
An American family is claiming more than $80,000 from NASA after a small piece of debris fell from space and smashed through the roof of their Florida home, a law firm said Friday.
The problem of space trash has risen in tandem with increased spatial traffic, and NASA's response could set a precedent for how future claims are handled, law firm Cranfill Sumner said in a statement.
On March 8, an object weighing just 700 grams hit Alejandro Otero's home in Naples, Florida, making a hole in the roof.
NASA later confirmed it was part of a cargo pallet of used batteries that was released from the International Space Station as waste in 2021.
Instead of fully disintegrating before falling to Earth, a section remained intact when it reentered the atmosphere, the US space agency said.
Otero's son was at the house at the moment of impact, according to the law firm, which said that NASA has six months to respond to its claim.
"My clients are seeking adequate compensation to account for the stress and impact that this event had on their lives," said lawyer Mica Nguyen Worthy.
China, France launch satellite to better understand the universe
Saturday, 22 June 2024 06:11
A French-Chinese satellite blasted off Saturday on a hunt for the mightiest explosions in the universe, in a notable example of cooperation between a Western power and the Asian giant.
Developed by engineers from both countries, the Space Variable Objects Monitor (SVOM) is carrying four instruments—two French, two Chinese—that will seek out gamma-ray bursts, the light from which has traveled billions of light years to reach Earth.
The 930-kilogram (2,050-pound) satellite "successfully" took off around 3:00 pm (0700 GMT) aboard a Chinese Long March 2-C rocket from a space base in Xichang, in southwestern Sichuan province, China's National Space Administration said.