Space

Airbus touts constellation for optical and radar imaging

WorldView-3’s spectral diversity, atmospheric correction are key to DigitalGlobe’s expansion

Pollution sensor first up under USAF plan

Navy ISS instrument finds new users, some commercial potential with NASA

The Rise and Fall of a Launch Monopoly?

Hubble may help New Horizons probe find a Kuiper Belt Object to study

NASA sharpens focus on using the materials at hand to live and get back to Earth at the end of a mission
Space

Pressure builds on USAF to revisit its 36-core guarantee for ULA

The Emirates Institution for Advanced Science and Technology (EIAST), in partnership with American University of Sharjah (AUS), has launched the UAE's first CubeSat Mission, a Nanosatellite that offers hands-on experience to engineering students in the design, integration, testing, and operation of a communications satellite.
Space

By Bradley Perrett
Japan aims at a fundamentally reliable technology for primary space launch propulsion
Space

Potential deal would diversify Orbital and position ATK A&D for growth
Space

Mars may hold secrets to life’s origins on Earth
Space

By Bradley Perrett
Private development and cheaper technology should reduce Japan’s space launch expenses
Space

Escalating tensions between Russia and Ukraine have the global space industry feeling the heat
Space

By Jen DiMascio
Musk roils launch industry with EELV suit and reports of reusable-launcher success
Space

With next-gen rocket in its sights, Japan improves H-IIA for commercial missions
Space

By Bradley Perrett
JAXA may get ocean-surveillance job with its new space-law assignments
Space

ISS utility is growing on its users
Space

By Guy Norris
Controlled water landing marks a major stride toward SpaceX’s Falcon rapid-reusability goal
Space

"The audacity of the concept and speed of the program’s progress make it an exemplar."
Space

Japan may solar-sail to Jupiter
Space

Reusable-launch work is changing the space solar power game
Space

White House to rule on DigitalGlobe’s request to sell very-high-resolution imagery
Space

TAMPA, Fla. — The U.S. Intelligence Community has “reached a consensus” on a recommendation to lift a restriction that forbids U.S. commercial satellite imagery manufacturers from releasing imagery with resolution of less than 0.5 meters. The proposal “bodes well for industry,” Director of National Intelligence James Clapper told an audience at the 10th annual Geoint conference here. Clapper says the intelligence community has forwarded the recommendations to an interagency group for review.
Space