Page 17 - Space Studies News Today

Intuitive Machines will wait an extra month, until mid-February 2024, to send a private moon lander into space atop a SpaceX rocket.

This holiday season, L.L. Bean and Citibank are putting coal into all of our stockings. “Citibank which services the L.L. Bean credit card, is the biggest funder of new coal projects in the world. Some of Citibank’s profits from its lucrative credit card business are helping to finance these planet-destroying projects,” writes Tom Mikulka of […]

The next moon astronauts practiced sliding out of their Orion spacecraft during a simulated emergency splashdown. Artemis 2 aims to fly the four astronauts in 2024.

A group of researchers from UND's Space Studies program are studying how astronauts with amputations can safely enter and exit a spacecraft.

A group of researchers from UND's Space Studies program is studying how astronauts with amputations can safely enter and exit a spacecraft.

A group of researchers from UND's Space Studies program is studying how astronauts with amputations can safely enter and exit a spacecraft.

A group of researchers from UND's Space Studies program is studying how astronauts with amputations can safely enter and exit a spacecraft.

The fifth and final Falcon Heavy mission of 2023 is preparing to launch from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center carrying the X-37B, a secretive spaceplane operated by the U.S. military. The mission, code-n

And yet, as global leaders start their second week of talks at the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Dubai, the 1.5C warming target, which nations adopted in Paris in 2015, remains central.

Heartland's James M. Taylor adds yet another study to his long habit of distorting surveys and studies to fit his industrial climate disruption-denier narrative.