Despite the scheduled return of US domestic crew launch capability this year, NASA is set to purchase more rides on the Russian Soyuz through 2020. The agency is adhering to a recommendation from its Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) after concerns were raised about the lack of a back-up option covering the potential delays that could be suffered during a challenging test flight phase for Dragon 2 and Starliner.
SpaceX has conducted the milestone of a static fire test in preparation of the historic…
The SpaceX Falcon 9 and Crew Dragon capsule which will execute the Demonstration Mission-1 (DM-1)…
SpaceX’s CRS-16 resupply mission to the International Space Station has been grappled by Canadarm2 –…
Teams from NASA, SpaceX, and the Department of Defense recently completed medical emergency training at…
Thirty years ago this weekend, after a two and a half year stand down and…
SpaceX is finishing its years-long campaign to return Launch Pad 39A to crew operations. Following…
SpaceX and Boeing continue to make steady progress towards the major flight tests under NASA’s…
Just two weeks after the announcement of the NASA astronauts who will fly the company’s…
An announcement most have waited years for. NASA has officially announced the flight assignments for…
As NASA prepares to provide updated launch date targets for the uncrewed and crewed Commercial…
Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) is preparing for a return to crew…
NASA’s Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) still has a number of concerns over crew safety…
With just one year to go until the scheduled completion of all uncrewed and crewed…
The long-awaited return of American astronauts launching on US spacecraft, a capability last seen when…
As the mid-way point of 2017 arrives, both of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program service providers…
NASA has claimed the threat of MicroMeteoroid and Orbital Debris (MMOD) – small pieces of…