Page 191 - Space Technology News Today

From SpaceX Space Station cargo launch moves to July 11 to DARPA re-imagines KC-46 as airborne battery charger. Take a look at these and more in our daily roundup of aerospace & defense news.

Honor is presented to exceptional professors and teachers by the Underground Construction Association.

By Adam McMaster and Andrew Norton for The Conversation The European Space Agency’s (Esa) Gaia mission has just released new data. The Gaia satellite was launched in 2013, with the aim of measuring the precise positions of a billion stars. In addition to measuring the stars’ positions, speeds and brightness, the satellite has collected data on a huge range of other objects.

From Poland planning to buy AW149 fleet to SpaceX spared new environmental assessment for Boca Chica Ops. Take a look at these and more in our daily roundup of aerospace & defense news.

From NASA Study Team to assess unexplained aerial phenomena to AFRL Awards contract to build Airborne Laser Warfare Simulator. Take a look at these and more in our daily roundup of aerospace & defense news.

From Russia threatens to restart German telescope without permission to Joby acquiring hydrogen propulsion specialist H2Fly. Take a look at these and more in our daily roundup of aerospace & defense news.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration on Wednesday accused three U.S. companies of sending to China blueprints and technical drawings for satellite and rocket technology and other defense prototypes.

From Safran announcement hints at secret Lockheed Aircraft to Volocopter flies longer-range VoloConnect eVTOL. Take a look at these and more in our daily roundup of aerospace & defense news.

China is slated to begin the first phase of an ambitious solar power plant development in 2028, two years ahead of the original schedule.

Orbiting system to be launched in 2028, two years ahead of original plan, scientists say in paper.