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Displaying items by tag: Rocket

The Australian Government has authorised Gold Coast startup Gilmour Space Technologies to launch its Eris 1 launch vehicle from the Bowen Orbital Spaceport at Abbot Point, Queensland.

Published in Space
Monday, 13 April 2015 17:41

Quantum adds to archive options

Quantum has announced new archive solutions using tiered storage to reduce the cost of retaining unstructured data.

Friday, 26 March 2010 23:54

Athena gets nod for small satellite launches

The booster rocket Athena will be placed back into production by Lockheed Martin and Alliant Techsystems as business grows for small satellite launches from NASA, DoD, and others.

 

Published in Space
The first launch by a private company from New Zealand was successful on November 30, 2009, as its Ātea-1 suborbital sounding rocket was launched from Great Mercury Island, which is off the northeast coast of North Island.

Published in Space
Tuesday, 27 October 2009 21:33

NASA scrubs Ares 1-X due to weather problems

At 11:20 a.m. EDT on Tuesday, October 27, 2009, NASA gave up trying to launch its first test flight of its new Ares 1-X rocket. The entire morning was besieged with adverse weather conditions, a ship in restricted waters, and a stuck probe cover.

Published in Space
South Korea made history on Tuesday, August 25, 2009, when it launched its first rocket into space from a launch site within the country. However, the satellite failed to make its intended orbit.

Published in Space
The country of North Korea launched a long-range rocket on Sunday, April 5, 2009. Even though its second-stage failed, the launch is being condemned by countries standing firmly behind an imposed U.N. test ban.


Published in Space
According to a study performed in part by The Aerospace Corporation, rocket launches in the future, as many more are performed each year, may need to be more strictly regulated by the global community in order to not deplete ozone in the stratosphere.

Published in Climate
NASA announced on Thursday, February 26, 2009, that its Kepler Space Telescope will launch no earlier than Friday, March 6, one day later than originally scheduled, to double-check common hardware carried by Kepler’s rocket and the Taurus XL rocket that carried the Orbiting Carbon Observatory, which crashed after its launch.

Published in Space
The U.S. National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) L-26 satellite, also called USA 202, was launched on Sunday, January 18, 2009, aboard a Delta IV Heavy launch vehicle by the United Launch Alliance. The classified mission was delayed a number of times due to technical problems.

Published in Space
Wednesday, 14 January 2009 23:26

Bigger is better in rocketry and astronomy

NASA is bringing together the next generation of rockets and space telescopes with its new heavy-lift Ares V rocket. U.S. astronomer Harley Thronson exclaims, “The bigger the better…. NASA's new Ares V rocket is going to completely change the rules of the game."

Published in Space
On December 5, 2008, the Missile Defense Agency, within the U.S. Pentagon, announced that its interceptor missile destroyed a target missile meant to simulate a North Korean attack, calling it “the largest, most complex test … ever done.”

Published in Space
Wednesday, 03 December 2008 02:55

U.S. student rocket engineers head to NASA's Marshall

NASA has invited fourteen groups of young engineers from eleven middle and high schools around the United States to participate in the 2008-2009 Student Launch Initiative at the Marshall Space Flight Center. It's a GO for Launch!

Published in Space
Friday, 28 November 2008 20:41

NASA developing Ares rocket with iTunes

NASA is using iTunes to post video updates on the progress being made on its new manned space project, specifically the crew’s Ares I launch vehicle and the Ares V heavy launch vehicle for cargo transport to space.

Published in Space
A Dnepr LV rocket launched successfully five RapidEye satellites from the Baikonur Cosmodrome on Friday, August 29, 2008. Russian officials confirm that the German satellites have been positioned at equal intervals within the system's intended Sun-synchronous orbit.

Published in Space
A 53-foot rocket carrying two NASA experiments exploded 27 seconds after lift off on Friday morning, August 22, 2008, at its rocket launch site located on its Wallops Island Facility at the Eastern Shore of Virginia.

Published in Space
The Iranian National Space Agency (ISA) intends to send Iranian astronauts into space within ten years. The announcement was made only days after Iran blasted a rocket into space as a test for its first domestically made satellite it hopes to launch sometime in the “near future.”

Published in Space
On Sunday, August 17, 2008, the Iranian government announced that it "successfully" launched, for the second time, its Safir two-stage “satellite-carrier” rocket into space. It supposedly lifted a “dummy” satellite into orbit.

Published in Space
Tuesday, 05 August 2008 02:57

Musk's SpaceX Falcon rocket fails again

The third launch of the Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) Falcon 1 rocket failed to reach orbit after the first stage failed to separate. "It was obviously a big disappointment not to reach orbit," said company founder Elon Musk.

Published in Space
Monday, 28 April 2008 11:13

India launches 10 satellites at once

The Indian Space Research Organisation has successfully put ten satellites into orbit with a single rocket.

Published in Space
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