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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

Space is vital for Australia's future and we can't rely on other countries for it, scientist warns

The development of a self-sufficient space industry in Australia is as vital to our future as electricity was at the turn of the last century, according to scientists involved in NASA's Mars missions.

ABC News

FAA delays SpaceX Starship environmental report again

ORLANDO, Fla. — The first flight of the SpaceX Starship with Super Heavy booster will have to bide its time a little longer.

Orlando Sentinel

Thinning Antarctic ice shelf finally crumbles after heatwave

An East Antarctica ice shelf disintegrated this month following a period of extreme heat in the region, according to scientists.

Reuters

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Engage! Webb Telescope prepares to unlock the secrets of galactic evolution

The James Webb Space Telescope could be the key to understanding galactic evolution. The observatory can look about three times as far back in time than the iconic Hubble.

Inverse

Gen Z is raging — where else to unleash it than on TikTok?

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about why Gen Z is angrier than you, the subreddits you should peruse if you’re looking to get into crypto, and more.

Inverse

Tiny satellites are changing the way we explore our planet and beyond

Want to go to space? It could cost you.

The Conversation

30 years ago, an international space mission radically changed how we see Earth

ATLAS-1 launched to space on March 24, 1992. Thirty years later, this predecessor spacelab to the ISS still holds interest for scientists here on Earth.

Inverse

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It's open! Images show moment NASA cracks into 50-year-old Moon rock sample

A tube sample, collected during the 1972 Apollo 17 mission, has finally been opened. The lunar core sample, dubbed 73001, was opened at the Johnson Space Center.

Inverse

NASA engineer, 25, and his dog killed after Louisiana tornado picks up their entire house

‘Conner was always smiling, always happy,’ neighbours said of the 25-year-old man killed by violent tornado in Louisiana

The Independent UK

Out Of This World: Lettuce Grown In Space Might Resist Astronauts’ Bone Loss

A transgenic lettuce may address bone loss not only for space travelers but also patients on Earth.

Zenger

"Beyond" Artemis 3: NASA’s next lunar lander won’t be made by SpaceX

A new round of proposals will see private companies develop new lunar landers. Here's what that means for NASA's Artemis 3, and "beyond."

Inverse

12 plants that improve air quality

No space shuttle required — just light, water and a little TLC

Salon

Blue Origin's biggest rocket launch yet just got delayed — here's what it means

Blue Origin's plan to launch a giant new rocket is unlikely to unfold this year. It leaves the spaceflight firm sticking with New Shepard tourist launches for the coming year.

Inverse

Christopher Columbus' ship has been trapped for over 500 years

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about six famous shipwrecks still trapped in their ocean grave, the important exoplanet milestone NASA reached, and more.

Inverse

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InsideEVs

Could Tesla's Future Design Choices Be Inspired By Viral Aftermarket Mods?

While Tesla's vehicles are considered premium, they're not notably luxurious. For some, they also don't provide enough customization. Time to roll out the mods.

The Conversation

Australia wants a space industry. So why won't we pay for the basic research to drive it?

In the past few years, Australia has formed its own space agency and launched a defence “space command”. Billions of dollars for defence, and hundreds of millions for civilian space, have been allocated from the public purse to develop capability in this growing sector.

Benzinga

We Are NOT Alone! NASA Confirms 5,000+ Exoplanets

Thirty years after the confirmation of the existence of exoplanets outside of our solar system, NASA is reporting the number of identified exoplanets has passed the 5,000 mark.

Evening Standard

Is space the Ukraine war’s final frontier?

US astronaut Mark Vande Hei has become a pawn in a major intergalactic battle where rules of engagement are complex and political. Samuel Fishwick on the race for peace in the cosmos

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Inverse

Space WiFi? A new startup wants to give NASA's moonbase an internet connection

A startup company wants to provide high speed internet connection on the Moon by the year 2024.

Inverse

5,000 exoplanets: NASA just reached a major milestone in the search for alien life

A new batch of 60 planets discovered by the NASA Exoplanet Archive and an additional five planets from other observatories brings the total tally of planets beyond our little home system to 5,005.

Benzinga

KBR Bags $640M Contract To Support NASA Exploration

KBR, Inc. (NYSE:KBR) has secured a $640 million Ground Systems and Mission Operations-3 (GSMO-3) contract to support more than 10 NASA exploration missions. The contract also includes continued efforts on the James Webb Space Telescope, Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, and Earth Observing System. KBR will provide systems engineering, facility engineering, launch, early orbit support,…

The Conversation

The BOLT II hypersonic flight test could bring superfast global travel a step closer

The BOLT II hypersonic flight experiment will launch tonight from NASA’s Wallops Test Flight Facility in Virginia.

Inverse

8 years ago, the U.S. and Russia played chicken with the ISS — will history repeat itself?

Russian and the USA's 2014 diplomatic spat over the ISS also provides a blueprint for understanding the current clash over the space station — and how this fresh fight may ultimately pan out.

Inverse

NASA plans to obliterate the International Space Station — here's how

Not with a whimper, but with a bang. NASA plans to send the International Space Station to a fiery end, once Roscosmos and others decide also to withdraw from the station.

Inverse

Why the $4.1 billion launch cost of NASA’s Moon rocket could destroy it

NASA's Space Launch System is supposed to ferry astronauts to the Moon, but at an estimated $4.1 billion per launch, it may be doomed before it ever gets off the ground.

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