NASA beamed the latest updates to Voyager 1 and 2 from billion of miles away. The patches could offer another at least five years' more life.

Engineers for NASA's Voyager mission are taking steps to help make sure both spacecraft, launched in 1977, continue to explore interstellar space for years to come.

The Voyager team at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) confirmed they have transmitted a software patch to Voyager 2 first.

Voyager 1 is 15 billion miles (about 24.1 billion km) from Earth, Voyager 2 is 12 billion miles (about 19.3 billion km) away, and it took 18 hours to send the patch to Voyager 2. .

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NASA wants the Voyagers to age gracefully, so it’s time for a software patch Around a half-dozen full-timers and a few part-timers are keeping Voyager alive.

In a major milestone for space exploration, NASA has successfully reestablished contact with Voyager 2, the iconic space probe that has been exploring the outer reaches of our solar system since ...

The Voyager 1 probe is the most distant human-made object in existence. After a major effort to restore communication with it, NASA announced success this week.

NASA has powered off one of Voyager 2's science instruments to stretch the power supply and stave off the need for Voyager 2 to shut down.

In the latest attempt to prolong the 46-year-old mission, engineers implemented modifications to the thrusters and introduced a software patch, ensuring the Voyager spacecraft continue their ...

Nasa engineers are uploading a software patch to fix a glitch in the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 robotic spacecraft launched in 1977. The two deep space exploration probes were launched on Titan ...

This is however exactly what the JPL team in charge of the Voyager 1 & 2 missions are facing, as they are in the process of sending fresh firmware patches over to these amazing feats of engineering.