Page 41 - Space Network News Today

The Deep Space Network antennas are already operating at capacity, with an anticipated growth in demand with the upcoming Artemis missions.

In order to contact its interplanetary spacecraft, NASA relies on an array of giant radio antennas spread across different parts of the world. The trusty communications network has been transferring data back and forth for more than 60 years but its antennas are currently operating at capacity, with an anticipated growth in demand as the space agency prepares to launch crewed missions to the Moon.

Weeks after a cybersecurity incident was detected by researchers at the US National Science Foundation (NSF), a number of telescopes remain offline.

SpaceX found a new kind of export control problem.

Too many projects and not enough hardware The aging Deep Space Network is in trouble according to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory boss Suzanne Do...

Scientific facilities are sometimes targeted by hackers who seek to obtain financial information, personal files or classified data.

An agreement between NASA and the University of Arizona may lead to major developments in human spaceflight research.

"I'm not sure who thought it was a good idea to put up CubeSats with Artemis I."

An agreement between NASA and the University of Arizona may lead to major developments in human spaceflight research.

ISROs Chandrayaan-3 mission records higher temperatures on the Moons surface than anticipated, providing groundbreaking data for scientific research. Due to the absence of an atmosphere, the lunar surface experiences extreme temperature fluctuations.