NASA satellite to crash to Earth
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Amazon asked the FCC for a waiver or 24-month extension to meet a July 2026 deadline to deploy 1,600 internet satellites.
Every now and then, SpaceX has a customer other than itself including an early Tuesday morning mission that wasn’t filled with the company’s Starlink satellites. Instead, it sent to
A Swiss company has developed a spacecraft designed to remove space debris as Earth’s orbit becomes increasingly crowded. The vehicle functions like a tow truck, using a robotic claw to capture dead satellites.
A 1,300-pound NASA satellite is set to reenter Earth’s atmosphere Tuesday evening after more than a decade in orbit, according to projections from the agency and U.S. Space Force. The spacecraft, Van Allen Probe A,
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Anduril Industries said it plans to acquire ExoAnalytic Solutions, a company that operates one of the world’s largest commercial networks of telescopes used to track satellites and space debris, in a move that expands the defense technology firm’s push into national-security space programs.
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Could smaller satellites reduce space debris risks? New research looks at safer orbit designs
New research examines how smaller satellites in lower orbits could reduce collision risks and debris generation while maintaining high-resolution Earth observation capabilities.
The space economy is growing rapidly as it becomes a critical pillar of structural and strategic infrastructure.
Sateliot unveiled a model of its upgraded Tritó satellite Nov. 10, during the inauguration of its European 5G Satellite Development Center in Barcelona. Credit: Sateliot WASHINGTON — Sateliot will launch two of its next-generation direct-to-device ...
NASA says its 1,300‑pound Van Allen Probe A is making an uncontrolled reentry into Earth’s atmosphere. Most of the spacecraft is expected to burn up, but late‑stage design changes mean some debris could survive and fall along its equatorial ground track.