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A number of entrepreneurial groups have shared their strategies to turn the moon into a hustle and bustle world of marketable services.

Three four-legged robots with distinct team roles collaborated to speedily and thoroughly accomplish scientific missions in a contest.

Database of commercial microgravity applications and in-space economy entities

TWO previous Mount Gambier/Berrin students have received a Playford Trust scholarship to assist with their tertiary education. Tess Kenseley and […]

It’s flight shortened by an explosion, the launch speaks to what’s to come: mining the moon for rocket fuel.

Young Japanese space enthusiasts will take part in a space rover experience at the University of Adelaide, without ever stepping on a plane.On Saturday 25 March, students will drive rovers remotely from the TeNQ Space Museum in Tokyo, almost 8,000km

A delegation from NASA headed by Administrator Senator Bill Nelson and Deputy Administrator Colonel (USAF, ret) Pam Melroy visited the University of Adelaide on Monday 20 March, with representatives from the US Embassy and Australian Space Agency (AS

It was not so long ago that interest in space began to wane. With the “space race” settled and budgetary cuts restricting activities, there was a period in which space was more of an “out of sight, out of mind” frontier. Then, private industry and visionary entrepreneurs stepped up to breathe new life into space, collaborating with governments and partners not just in the United States but abroad as well.

The coming ispace lunar landing would mark a paradigm shift in space operations – something Japan has seen coming for over a decade.

Space mining has matured to the point where there are dozens of startup companies planning to begin harvesting valuable resources from space.