Latest Space stories from Science.
Firefly Aerospace is preparing to launch its upgraded Alpha Block 2 rocket in late summer 2026, responding to increased demand for national security applications.
In a bid to enhance the feasibility of long-duration missions to the Moon and Mars, NASA is partnering with industry to develop technologies aimed at extracting valuable resources from lunar regolith.
The FAA is set to introduce a toll system for space rockets, raising questions about the logistics and implications of such a move.
Stephen Winchell, the director of DARPA, highlights the agency's focus on advancing cislunar navigation and exploring asteroid resources amid a growing commercial space sector.
On May 3, 2026, SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket successfully launched a South Korean imaging satellite along with 45 additional rideshare payloads, highlighting the ongoing interest in rideshare opportunities.
An upper stage of a rocket, part of a lunar lander mission, is on a collision course with the Moon, expected to impact at high speed, contributing to space debris.
SpaceX has announced a plan to reward Elon Musk with a bonus if he successfully facilitates the settlement of at least 1 million people on Mars.
In a pivotal match, Moon Man and Iron Men were instrumental in securing a vital win for Real Salt Lake, contributing significantly to the team's performance.
The upcoming Eta Aquarid meteor shower, which features debris from Halley's comet, is expected to be less visible due to a bright moon. Skywatchers may find it challenging to enjoy the display.
As Hong Kong's government dismisses allegations of press freedom violations, journalists continue to confront a climate of fear and surveillance, especially following Jimmy Lai's recognition in Germany.
A network is reportedly sending satellite internet terminals into Iran, aiming to provide access to information during ongoing internet restrictions.
NASA's Artemis 3 mission faces significant uncertainty as the agency has not provided detailed updates following recent schedule revisions.
This week highlights significant advancements in space technology and raises concerns about global sea level anomalies.
NASA invites the public to track the Artemis II mission, where astronauts will orbit the Moon aboard the Orion spacecraft. This mission marks a significant step in lunar exploration.
In response to a potential increase in lunar lander missions, NASA intends to raise the value of its contract for robotic lunar landers, aligning with its moon base initiatives.
As investor interest grows, the focus is shifting towards potential ventures linked to orbital data centers, even though the large-scale computing networks proposed by SpaceX and others are still years away from being operational.
The Soyuz-5/Sunkar rocket completed its first test flight on April 30, marking a significant step in its development at the Baikonur Cosmodrome.
In April 2026, astronauts on the Artemis II mission will become the first humans to witness a total solar eclipse from space, offering a unique perspective on this celestial event.
At the Silicon Valley Summit, Dreame introduced its NEXT 01 JET Edition Car, featuring rocket propulsion that allows it to accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in just 0.9 seconds.
The Odyssey spacecraft, set for the fourth human mission to Mars, has successfully tested its innovative lithium-plasma engine, promising an efficient journey.