News

The Crew Dragon spacecraft, developed by SpaceX, is one of the most advanced spacecraft ever designed for human space travel.
But just as the V-2 rocket was far from the apex of chemical propulsion, the first NTR-enabled spacecraft will be far from the last word in the next chapter of human spaceflight.
Get ready to blast off into the world of rocket propulsion like never before! In this mind-blowing video, we're taking you on a journey to explore the most advanced and innovative rocket power ...
Rocket Hybrid Propulsion Market, 2021-2031 Space robotics market size was valued at $4.3 billion in 2021, is projected to reach $8 billion ...
The rocket propulsion market was valued at $5.1 billion in 2021, and is estimated to reach $8.5 billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 5.3% from 2022 ...
How long it takes to get to Mars depends on the planetary position and available technology. Here we explore how long a trip to the Red Planet would take.
Ad Astra Rocket Company has spent over two decades developing the Variable Specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket (VASIMR), a highly efficient electric propulsion system. VASIMR operates by using ...
Five years after becoming the first students to launch a rocket into space, the University of Southern California Rocket Propulsion Lab soared past 470,000 feet for the highest amateur spaceflight ...
The USC Rocket Propulsion Lab launches its rocket Nevada’s remote Black Rock Desert on Oct. 20. USC Rocket Propulsion Lab They also blew through the record for the fastest speed reached by an ...
These systems do not require any sort of ignition system, so they’re reliable. But these rockets must carry oxygen with them into space, which can weigh them down. Unlike chemical propulsion systems, ...
Nuclear thermal propulsion could also one day power maneuverable space platforms that would protect American satellites in and beyond Earth’s orbit. But the technology is still in development.
A new rocket thruster could enable "never-ending" voyages into deep space by using any type of metal as fuel. A team at the University of Southampton is testing a new propulsion system which would ...