One of the most famous rocket engines in history – the Apollo/Saturn’s F-1 – could one day fly again, providing Alabama company Dynetics, teamed with Pratt and Whitney Rocketdyne (PWR), win the advanced booster competition for the Space Launch System (SLS). Their liquid booster approach would advance SLS’ capability to launch payloads of 150mt to orbit.
"105mt"
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With the Space Launch System (SLS) family heading towards the Preliminary Design Review (PDR) phase,…
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Artemis
SLS teams drawing on experience in preparation of actual hardware production
by Chris BerginSpace Launch System (SLS) teams are over a month into their DAC-2 (Design Analysis Cycle),…
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The international crew of the NEEMO 16 (NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations) mission have begun…
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Classed as one of the defined destinations for NASA astronauts in the mid to late…
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The latest documentation relating to the efforts to create an Exploration Roadmap for NASA’s future…
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The next NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations (NEEMO) mission is being scheduled for June, with…
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This year will mark several major milestones for the development of the Space Launch System…
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Teams at the main NASA centers are continuing to build up their involvement in the…