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NASA Looking at Nuclear-Powered Rockets to Shorten Travel Time to Mars

4 February 2021, 7:35 am EST By The trip to Mars will be long and arduous for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) astronauts, that s why the space agency is looking at possible solutions to help shorten travel time, and among the possibilities is using a nuclear-powered rocket. (Photo : Aynur Zakirov from Pixabay ) USNC-Tech proposed using nuclear-powered rocket to shorten travel time to Mars. Dangers of Prolonged Space Travel According to CNN, the proposal to use a nuclear-powered rocket comes from the company called Ultra Safe Nuclear Technologies (USNC-Tech), which is based in Seattle, Washington, United States. The company proposed using nuclear thermal propulsion (NTP) engine to bring humans to Mars, which NASA is planning to achieve by 2035.

Motiv Space Systems is Engineering the First Robotic Arm to Survive the Extreme Cold of the Moon

Motiv Space Systems is Engineering the First Robotic Arm to Survive the Extreme Cold of the Moon News provided by Share this article Share this article PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Motiv Space Systems, in partnership with JPL, today announced the development of COLDArm, the first-in-kind robotic arm that will be built to survive the extreme cold of the Moon s South Pole ushering in a new era of extended space exploration on the Moon, Mars, and beyond. About COLDArm COLDArm (short for Cold Operable Lunar Deployable Arm) is a vital component of the Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) a NASA program to send small robotic landers and rovers to the Moon, including its South Pole a region known for extremely cold temperatures in the dark of night.

NASA kicks off Biden era with Steve Jurczyk, new acting administrator

Steve Jurczyk Named Acting NASA Administrator Following Bridenstine s Exit

U.S. President Joe Biden named Steve Jurczyk to the post of acting NASA administrator on Thursday, replacing the agency’s former administrator Jim Bridenstine. Jurczyk previously served as NASA’s associate administrator, a role he has held since May 2018. He will lead the agency’s operations until a permanent replacement is named and approved by the U.S. Senate. Jurczyk began his career in 1988 at NASA’s Langley Research Center, where he worked as an integration and test engineer developing space-based Earth remote sensing systems. He was promoted to director of engineering in 2002, and eventually, director of NASA Langley Research Center in 2014. One year later, he was named associate administrator of the Space Technology Mission Directorate, leading NASA programs focused on human and robotic exploration of the solar system.

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