...the who's who,
and the what's what 
of the space industry

Space Careers

organisation Organisation List
Paris, France (SPX) Aug 02, 2022
Every year, the Airbus Foundation delivers satellite imagery covering tens of thousands of square kilometres around the globe to support its partners involved in humanitarian aid and protecting the environment. As the number of requests continues to grow, the Foundation has significantly extended the range of products and services offered - including new types of imagery, photo interpretation an
Published in News
Tuesday, 02 August 2022 11:32

Utah's Great Salt Lake is disappearing

Paris (ESA) Aug 02, 2022
Utah's Great Salt Lake dropped to its lowest recorded water level last month as a megadrought persists across the US southwest, forcing the fast-growing city to curb its water use. From space, satellite images show how water levels have fallen from 1985 to 2022 - exposing large expanses of lakebed. According to data from the US Geological Survey, the Great Salt Lake's surface water elevati
Published in News

The Korean carmaker and its sister company Kia Motors formed a consortium July 27 with six state-funded research institutes here to explore the concept of lunar exploration mobility and core technologies required.

The post Hyundai partners with research institutes to develop vehicle for lunar surface exploration appeared first on SpaceNews.

Published in News
Remote surgery robot to be tested aboard International Space Station
Nebraska Engineering Professor Shane Farritor invented 'MIRA,' a miniaturized robot for remote surgery. Credit: University Communication, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A miniaturized robot invented by Nebraska Engineering Professor Shane Farritor may soon blast into space to test its skills.

NASA recently awarded the University of Nebraska-Lincoln $100,000 through the Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR) at the University of Nebraska Omaha to ready the for a 2024 test mission aboard the International Space Station.

"NASA has been a long-term supporter of this research and, as a culmination of that effort, our will have a chance to fly on the International Space Station," Farritor said.

Farritor is co-founder of Virtual Incision, a based on Nebraska Innovation Campus. For nearly 20 years, he and his colleagues have been developing the tiny surgical robot known as MIRA, short for "miniaturized in vivo robotic assistant.

Published in News

It's unclear how much longer industries and governments can continue to operate safely in space without globally coordinated traffic management, says a new report from the Atlantic Council

The post Report: U.S. should push for global rules on space traffic management appeared first on SpaceNews.

Published in News

This image of the Cartwheel and its companion galaxies is a composite from Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) and Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI), which reveals details that are difficult to see in the individual images alone. This galaxy formed as the result of a high-speed collision that occurred about 400 million years ago. The Cartwheel is composed of two rings, a bright inner ring and a colorful outer ring. Both rings expand outward from the center of the collision like shockwaves. However, despite the impact, much of the character of the large, spiral galaxy that existed before the collision remains, including its rotating arms. This leads to the “spokes” that inspired the name of the Cartwheel Galaxy, which are the bright red streaks seen between the inner and outer rings.
Published in News
Wednesday, 03 August 2022 01:09

RS-25 delays impact Aerojet earnings

Delays in starting production of RS-25 engines for NASA affected Aerojet Rocketdyne’s earnings in the second quarter, but the company expects to catch up on the program later this year.

The post RS-25 delays impact Aerojet earnings appeared first on SpaceNews.

Published in News

A bill that would give $52 billion in subsidies to U.S. chip makers promises to galvanize domestic production, although it will take time to alleviate a semiconductor shortage that has been delaying satellite projects.

Published in News
Sentinel-1

On 23 December 2021, Copernicus Sentinel-1B experienced an anomaly related to the instrument electronics power supply provided by the satellite platform, leaving it unable to deliver radar data. Since then spacecraft operators and engineers have been working tirelessly to rectify the issue. Unfortunately, despite all concerted efforts, ESA and the European Commission announce that it is the end of the mission for Sentinel-1B. Copernicus Sentinel-1A remains fully operational and plans are in force to launch Sentinel-1C as soon as possible.

Published in News
Wednesday, 03 August 2022 10:47

Remote surgery robot to be tested aboard ISS

Lincoln NE (SPX) Aug 03, 2022
A miniaturized robot invented by Nebraska Engineering Professor Shane Farritor may soon blast into space to test its skills. NASA recently awarded the University of Nebraska-Lincoln $100,000 through the Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR) at the University of Nebraska Omaha to ready the surgical robot for a 2024 test mission aboard the International Space Station.
Published in News
Page 1271 of 3773

Latest News ...