Newsletter
Welcome back to Weekly Dose of Space! Last week saw just three orbital launches taking place, with the majority coming from Asia. News from the week had Amazon providing an update on its satellite production, and
Welcome to our tenth Monthly Dose of Space! In this monthly newsletter, we bring you major news from the past month we haven'
Falcon 9 returned to flight on July 27th at 05:45 am, Universal Coordinated Time, from Launch Complex 39A, in Florida. The launch vehicle
Welcome back to Weekly Dose of Space! This week once again had one orbital launch occur, this one however was a return to flight
Learn about China's launch sector and how they plan to solve and grapple with growing challenges.
Welcome back to Weekly Dose of Space! Last week saw only one orbital launch worldwide. This week, Artemis II hardware was also on the
NASA announced on July 17th that it was ending its work on the VIPER lunar rover. VIPER, or Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, was
With the International Space Station being at the end of its lifetime, SpaceX has been selected as the provider for the United States Deorbit
On July 16th a Long March 12 'simulator' was spotted being transported around the Wenchang Commercial Space Launch Site (文昌商业航天发射场), in China&
Welcome back to Weekly Dose of Space! Last week saw four orbital launch attempts occur, with only one completely succeeding. This week also had
SpaceX launched what appeared to be a regular Starlink mission atop of Falcon 9 from Space Launch Complex 4E, in California, on July 12th
Disclaimer: Launch vehicles that have recently been announced or have had minimal details shared are not included. SpaceX has slashed the cost of sending
Europe has finally returned its domestic access to space with the debut launch of Ariane 6 on July 9th. The first Ariane 6 launch
