NASA Space Technology

NASA blasts Boeing, agency

NASA Declared the Butch and Suni Starliner Mission a $200+ Million Type A Mishap

NASA escalated the botched Starliner to a Type A mishap — and publicly blamed both Boeing and itself. The Boeing Starliner had over $200 million of property

WLRN · 7h

NASA chief blames Boeing, agency for failed Starliner astronaut mission

· 17h · on MSN

Trump’s NASA goon blasts space agency for astronaut disaster

· 10h

NASA Chief Slams Boeing for Mishap That Stranded 2 Astronauts

The head of NASA is blasting Boeing and his own agency in response to Starliner’s botched flight that left two astronauts stuck on the International Space Station for months.

· 1d

NASA designates botched Boeing Starliner test flight a ‘Type A mishap’ in new report

· 8h

NASA releases scathing report on Boeing's Starliner mission that left astronauts stranded in space

· 20h

'There will be leadership accountability': Bungled Boeing Starliner mission put stranded NASA crew at risk, report says

Key to the 282-page report's findings are criticisms of faulty engineering, lax oversight, and poor coordination between those responsible for the mission.

· 21h

Nasa boss says Boeing Starliner failure one of worst in its history

· 22h

NASA investigation says leadership failures, inadequate oversight contributed to Starliner mishap

Tech Times

NASA vs SpaceX Rockets: Key Differences in Technology, Cost, and Performance

NASA vs SpaceX rockets compared on cost, technology, and performance, revealing how reusability and innovation reshape modern spaceflight missions.

CultureMap Houston on MSN

Houston company wins NASA contract for fifth private mission to ISS

Axiom Space, a Houston-based space infrastructure company that’s developing the first commercial space station, has forged a deal with NASA to carry out the fifth civilian-staffed mission to the International Space Station.

USA Today

NASA technology hiding in plain sight

What does taking a selfie and going into space have in common? More than you might think. It turns out the camera in your cellphone made its way to you via space technology developed at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). In the early 1990s, a team ...

11d

NASA Embraces Modern Technology: Astronauts to Carry Smartphones into Space

NASA's decision to permit the use of smartphones in space signifies a major upgrade from the bulky, aging equipment previously utilized, such as DSLRs and GoPros. The agency will now allow astronauts to use current iPhone and Android devices,

Aviation Week Network

NASA Gears Up For First Orion Flight With Crew

After 20 years of development and more than $24 billion, NASA’s Orion spacecraft is poised for its first crewed flight, a 10-day test run that is expected to lead to human missions to the lunar surface. Orion currently is the only spacecraft capable of crewed deep-space travel, but China and SpaceX are making progress on alternative transports.

Reuters

Stuck NASA astronauts one step closer to home after SpaceX crew-swap launch

WASHINGTON, March 14 (Reuters) - (This March 14 story has been refiled to remove the redundant 'on Sunday' in paragraph 5) NASA and SpaceX on Friday launched a long-awaited crew to the International Space Station that opens the door to bringing home U.S ...

Daily Camera

CU Boulder LASP researchers earn NASA prize to fund space dust technology

A team of researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder has won a NASA prize that they will use to further develop their space technology that can remove and repel space dust. The technology, called the Electron Beam Dust Mitigation system, uses ...

techtimes

How Space Technology Improves Life on Earth

Space technology on Earth has gone from futuristic to foundational in our everyday lives. From satellite innovations that enable global communication to space science applications improving agriculture and medicine, the influence of outer space reaches ...

The Daily Galaxy on MSN

NASA sends two rockets into space to uncover the secrets of black auroras

NASA’s recent twin rocket missions from Alaska are aimed at unlocking the mysteries of auroras, specifically the rare and little-understood black auroras. Launched from the Poker Flat Research Range near Fairbanks,