Boeing has successfully completed numerous critical milestones in the first half of 2015 for their CST-100 capsule and commercial crew launch services plan for NASA as the aerospace company continues on its intricate path toward a scheduled crewed flight debut in 2017 – despite numerous funding shortfalls and future funding uncertainties from the United States Congress.
Physical changes to a number of historic pads located on Florida’s Space Coast are progressing…
Boeing Vice President John Elbon believes the CST-100 spacecraft is part of an intertwined forward…
It’s been over three years since the world famous Kennedy Space Center (KSC) last felt the…
Just weeks ago, it was widely believed both SpaceX’s Dragon V2 and SNC’s Dream Chaser…
As NASA closes in on the next major milestone of its Commercial Crew Program (CCP),…
The highly anticipated confirmation that Dream Chaser will be taking up residency at the Kennedy…
NASA’s Commercial Crew Program – one of the Agency’s key near-term priorities – is once…
As the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) continues its transformation into a multi-user spaceport, the three…
NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) have provided a report to NASA administrator Charlie Bolden…
As Kennedy Space Center’s transition from the home base of the Shuttle fleet to a…
As the United Launch Alliance (ULA) look forward to a potential surge in activity later…
