Space

By Guy Norris
Westcott facility for Reaction Engines core testing takes British high-speed rocket propulsion research back to its post-war roots.
Defense

By Guy Norris
High-temperature, Mach 3.3 test paves the way for a hypersonic run for Reaction Engines pre-cooler.
Space

Qatar Airways has said its strategic collaboration with McGill University’s Institute of Air and Space Law, the world’s premier institution for innovative research and education in the field of air and space law.
Space

By Jen DiMascio
The U.S. is responding to increased Chinese and Russian space threats by building a space force and planning to spend $14 billion in fiscal 2020. Is it enough?
Defense

By Irene Klotz
Flying the SpaceX Falcon Heavy with ULA upper stage is an option for lunar missions beyond 2022.
Space

By Jen DiMascio
Turkey, U.S. still at odds over S-400; Lockheed to deliver AEHF-5 soon; Cubesat to process hyperspectral images; and sizing up the defense electronics market.
Defense

By Irene Klotz
Steppingstones are in place to fast-track revived U.S. lunar exploration initiative, but some key items are missing.
Space

At just 16 years old, Alia Almansoori, winner of the inaugural UAE Genes in Space contest (2017) and founder of Emirati Astronaut, a platform for dialogue between aspiring astronauts and space explorers, has been appointed as a Scientific Research Fellow at NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD).
Space

By Tony Osborne
UK space tech firms Surrey Satellite Technology and Oxford Space Systems have been awarded government funding to develop a stowage-efficient Synthetic Aperture Radar.
Space

A delegation from the UAE Space Agency has taken part in a series of meetings and workshops at the French Space Agency (CNES) as a part of the development of an international Space Climate Observatory (SCO).
Space

By Irene Klotz
The space agency sticks with the SLS and considers options to keep the rocket debut in 2020.
Space

By Lee Hudson
The U.S. Air Force is renewing its focus on how to fight in space to compete with China and Russia.
Defense

By Jen DiMascio
Within the next six months, Lockheed Martin plans to launch a cubesat mission to demo a software-defined sat architecture that will allow a spacecraft to change missions while on orbit.
Defense

By Mark Carreau
The ability to fly helicopters on Mars could make possible future exploration of the red planet’s most hazardous terrain or areas off limits to humans because of planetary protection concerns.
Space

By Graham Warwick
Comac tests fuel-cell power; DLR to capture rockets in flight; Fluidic flight control; DARPA’s “Disruptioneering”; UAM in Austria.
Aerospace

By Guy Norris
With a lifelong passion for aviation, Paul Allen was the first of the technology barons to spend part of his fortune backing technology to enable less costly and more frequent access to space.
Aerospace

More than 400 luminaries gathered at the 62nd annual gala to honor the winners and top students pursuing aviation or aerospace careers.
Defense

By Bradley Perrett
Building an equatorial launch base in northern Australia should begin in April. A base for launches to polar orbits is in planning.
Space

By Lee Hudson
New organization will unify and integrate the development of space capabilities across the U.S. military.
Space

By Mark Carreau
NASA has outlined a three-step strategy for achieving a sustained human return to the Moon’s surface by 2028.
Space

By Irene Klotz
NASA chief fires warning shot, orders study to assess launching Orion lunar flight test on commercial boosters.
Program Management

Anatoly Zak
The Nauka multipurpose module is likely to miss its July 2020 launch date for additional tests.
Space

By Graham Warwick
DARPA plans to demonstrate a nuclear thermal propulsion (NTP) system that can be assembled on orbit to expand U.S. operating presence in cislunar space.
Program Management

The Government of Rwanda - alongside SoftBank Group Corp., Grupo Salinas, Qualcomm Technologies Inc. - has led a new round of funding of OneWeb's satellite communications network, totalling $1.25 billion.
Space

By Mark Carreau
What NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft observed on its flyby of the distant Kuiper Belt Object Ultima Thule—especially the object’s strange shape —has sent scientists back to the drawing board.
Space