πŸš€ Space

Space is the final frontier and is now being opened to everyone thanks to front runners such as NASA and now SpaceX and Elon Musk, Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic.

Jakob Holgersson 1 min read

🚁 Rocket Lab introduces first reusable rocket

Rocket company tries a new method of collecting rockets: by using a helicopter to retrieve it mid-air as it descends.

Alexander Engelin 1 min read

πŸ”­ Deep learning machine ExoMiner validates 301 new exoplanets

301 potential exoplanets from the Kepler archive have now been validated through a new deep learning method, making the total amount of known planets outside of our solar system close to 5000.

Jakob Holgersson 2 min read

πŸ›° Astroscale takes the fight against space junk

With space debris posing a growing threat towards future space ventures, efforts are being made to clean our orbits. Astroscale is a company at the forefront.

Jakob Holgersson 2 min read

πŸŒ—NASA to test laser communication technology

To reduce latency in communications and increase data bandwidth across long distances in space, NASA is about to test optic communications.

Jakob Holgersson 2 min read

β˜„ NASA to test asteroid deflection tech

Asteroids are a threat to life on earth. NASA has been developing measures to save Earth from Armageddon. This month they'll launch a spacecraft to put their theories and technology to the test.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

πŸ”­ The astronomers' wish list for the next generation of space telescopes

A giant telescope and two smaller space telescopes would give us new insights into the universe, says the National Academies of Sciences in a report.

Jakob Holgersson 3 min read

πŸš€ The whole world is aiming for space

South Korea just launched its first rocket capable of payloads heavier than a tonne. There are way more players aiming to go to space than you might imagine.

Cornelia Ekvall 10 min read

πŸ’‘Why exploring Mars makes a difference for life on Earth

Is it a waste of both money and time to go to Mars? Or, is it to the great benefit of all mankind and our planet? In this article, Cornelia Ekvall shows why the answer to the latter question is a resounding: YES!

Khumbu Muleya 3 min read

πŸ›° Boost for satellite tech in Africa

Following years of research, a South African firm in collaboration with its partners has developed a new system that gives mobility to satellites launched into space.