Space Launch System will begin its journey back to Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center on June 6.
The European Space Agency is teaming up with Astroscale to remove dead satellites from orbit.
SpaceX might use this upgraded prototype during its first orbital test of the gigantic rocket system.
AstroForge is claiming that demonstrations of its technology could begin as early as January 2023.
Several issues emerged during the six-day test, including failed thrusters and a ring that didn't deploy during ISS docking.
The space agency is seeking more efficient ways of communicating with spacecraft as it prepares for future missions to the Moon and Mars.
The United States and Japan are also striving to place a Japanese astronaut on the upcoming lunar space station.
The commemorative stamps include scenes of Martian dunes, robotic rovers, and ground technicians hard at work.
The Boeing spacecraft is scheduled to autonomously undock from the space station at 2:36 p.m. ET today.
The revolutionary approach to space travel could enable a future science mission to study the Sun’s polar regions.
The Starliner crew vehicle has performed well, despite propulsion system problems experienced shortly after launch.
Photos of our planet from orbit are cool, but the farther you get from Earth, the more incredible they become.
The uncrewed CST-100 Starliner launched yesterday in a critical second test of the troubled commercial crew system.
Two thrusters failed to fire as expected during the spacecraft's orbital insertion burn on Thursday evening.
The most recent incident happened in March, when water began to pool inside an astronaut's helmet.
The second orbital flight test of Boeing’s Starliner CST-100 is scheduled for takeoff today at 6:54 p.m. EDT.
The DARPA-led project aims to build a constellation of military satellites in low Earth orbit.
Rocket exhaust could have a "significant cumulative effect" on the atmosphere, the climate, and human health, according to new research.
This marks the second time in two months that pieces of rocket debris have crashed onto India.
The first private astronauts, who paid $55 million to journey to the ISS, needed some handholding from the regular crew.
Mode
Follow us