Moon - University of New Mexico And Other Institutions Are Studying Volatile Materials From The South Pole Of The Moon - Part 3 of 3 Parts
Part 3 of 3 Parts (Please read Parts 1 and 2 first)
Part 3 of 3 Parts (Please read Parts 1 and 2 first)
Part 2 of 3 Parts (Please read Part 1 first)
Zachary Sharp is the director of the Center for Stable Isotopes (CSI) at UNM. The Center specializes in the examination of stable isotopes of hydrogen, oxygen, and a wide range of other elements that can determine and provide a print of where those volatiles came from.
Part 1 of 3 Parts
The construction of the world’s first commercial space station and a commercially developed Extravehicular Mobility Unit is being undertaken by Axiom Space. Subsystem design, integration, and testing are underway in Axiom’s Houston labs.
A spacecraft that can provide the propulsion necessary to reach other planets while also being reproducible, relatively light, and inexpensive would be a great benefit to larger space missions in the inner solar system.
The Ad Astra Rocket Company (Ad Astra) and The Space Nuclear Power Corporation (SpaceNukes) have just signed a strategic partnership to advance high-power Nuclear Electric Propulsion (NEP) technology to enable fast and reliable human and robotic missions to Mars and beyond. This alliance builds on
China is working on a spacecraft so massive that it will be more than half a mile in length. This “Ultra-Large” ship is expected to cost millions of dollars and it will revolutionize the way humanity travels across space. The scale of this project is mind-boggling and its implications for the space industry are immense.
China is working on a new satellite-wrecking Death Star-like microwave weapon. Chinese scientists have reportedly developed a multi-beam converging microwave weapon. The new weapon is designed to combine several beams in one location with ultra-precise timing. This weapon could be used to target a single object with its multiple beams.
Part 2 of 2 Parts (Please read Part 1 first)
Part 1 of 2 Parts
The U.S. Space Force said Thursday that after more than nine months in an unusual, highly elliptical orbit, the U.S. military's X-37B spaceplane will soon begin dipping its wings into Earth's atmosphere to lower its altitude before coming back to Earth for a runway landing. The X-37B is also called the Orbital Test Vehicle