-
What are the main propulsion systems for spacecraft in space?
FORBES: Why Don't We Spend More On Exploring The Oceans, Rather Than On Space Exploration?
-
Today, this quiet corner of England is developing propulsion systems for important spacecraft like Juno.
BBC: Juno Jupiter probe gets British boost
-
But he said after reconsidering the idea and focusing on specific engineering issues, including the size of the spacecraft, and long-term propulsion methods, it was considered by the team to be potentially feasible.
BBC: British plan to tackle asteroids
-
Britain played a significant role in the development of Metop, building the service structure and propulsion modules for all three spacecraft, as well as providing MHS (Microwave Humidity Sounder) - an instrument that retrieves important information about humidity in the atmosphere - for Metop and its American counterparts.
BBC: Weather satellites and the gathering storm
-
Although the nature of the optic gunk remains unknown, project managers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory suspect volatile materials coming from the spacecraft after it departed Earth in February 1999.
CNN: NASA's Stardust mission develops case of blurry vision
-
It involves the docking a small robotic spacecraft onto the surface of an asteroid and then using the same propulsion unit that got it there to push the asteroid off its course.
CNN: Space's threat to civilization
-
We have a bevy of people here in Utah and the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena and at Lockheed Martin in Denver they're flying the spacecraft.
NPR: Stardust Set to Deliver Comet Samples
-
Or, it could mean that they gain control of the spacecraft, but that the Fregat engine still will not ignite, yet the much less powerful propulsion units designed to land the craft on Phobos and propel the return capsule back to Earth are working fine.
MSN: Salvaging Science from Stricken Mars Moon Probe: A Scientist's View - Technology & science - Space - Space.com | NBC News
-
Roger Linfield and his colleagues at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, who are in charge of the mission, aim to show that spacecraft flying in formation can be controlled so precisely that the distance between them varies by only a tiny fraction of a wavelength of light.
ECONOMIST: Birds of a feather