The first NASA crew to ride to the International Space Station on a commercial spacecraft may have to wait until at least the end of 2017, after NASA’s planning group realigned the US Crew Vehicle -1 (USCV-1) mission to a launch date of November 30, 2017. The new schedule includes the Russian Soyuz manifested as a back-up option, through to at least 2019.
Following this week’s announcement of a deal between Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) and Lockheed Martin,…
With all three Commercial Crew partners providing a status update at the Kennedy Space Center…
Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) are in the process of creating a test flight schedule that…
The ever-competitive launch services market has once again been thrown into the spotlight, with SpaceX…
United Launch Alliance (ULA) have recruited Hensel Phelps to design the modifications to their Atlas…
Although no longer a leading contender to fly NASA astronauts to the International Space Station…
The famous Atlas rocket continues to show it’s ready to once again launch humans into…
SpaceX have launched the first mission of the Commercial Resupply Services (CRS) programme Sunday night,…
As the United Launch Alliance (ULA) look forward to a potential surge in activity later…
Evaluations into pad escape options for the crewed vehicles of the future are currently taking…
The removal of work stands in Orbiter Processing Facility -3 (OPF-3) will begin next week,…
With the two of the three Commercial Crew integrated Capability (CCiCap) funding initiatives awarded to…
The lifting body concept – made famous by the Space Shuttle and now living on…
NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) have gone on record to say they are satisfied…
Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) have stepped up their evaluations into finding a suitable facility to…
While the United States celebrated its Independence Day on Wednesday, the most powerful nation on…
NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) have written to Administrator Charles Bolden with their latest…
