This week an in-space propulsion company, Impulse Space, announced that it had raised a significant amount of money, $300 ...

The deliberate explosion capped a month-long test of a module that is being certified for future space missions. Fasten your safety Bat-Belt for another Sierra Space explosion. Sierra Space ...

The Colorado company Sierra Space, which is creating an inflatable module for an International Space Station (ISS) successor, deliberately exploded a new design on Aug. 17 that included a metal plate.

Before the ISS dies, however, it will help birth its own replacement—one that will be built and launched by the private ...

Max Space is designing expandable modules that it believes can be made larger and less expensively than alternatives. Credit: Max Space COLORADO SPRINGS — A startup has unveiled plans to develop ...

Gravitics, which is developing commercial space station modules, won a SpaceWERX SBIR contract to apply those technologies to tactically responsive space. Credit: Gravitics WASHINGTON ...

Humanity owes a debt of gratitude to the chemical rockets that have launched satellites, astronauts, and entire space ...

Engineers intentionally blew up a full-scale prototype of an inflatable space module that could be used in future missions. Watch the big bang unfold here. When you purchase through links on our ...

This is how the Earth looks from the Axiom module (photo: Wikipedia) Will space tourism become more affordable in the future? Although space is a luxury today, the situation may change in the future.

Credit: Max Space COLORADO SPRINGS—Startup Max Space has manifested an inflatable space station module on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in 2026. The inflatable module is 20 m 3 in volume and is ...

A new Marysville company is planning for that day. Gravitics, a well-funded startup, plans to build next-generation space modules to house travelers and researchers in low-Earth orbits ...

An aerospace engineer explains why NASA, Space Force and other agencies are using or testing aerobraking for more ...