The historic NISAR mission will offer fresh insights into our planet’s changing face, from glaciers to forests.

Rover tests on Earth may give wrong results. Simulations show Earth’s gravity makes sand seem firm when it is loose on the Moon or Mars.

Chennai: The Earth Observation Satellite jointly developed by ISRO and NASA will be launched into space on July 30 aboard ...

The NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR) satellite, also referred to as the 'Nisarga satellite', is the world's single ...

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is gearing up for a series of exciting missions. According to the ...

Radio astronomers like a bit of peace and quiet, so they're sending an historic first radio telescope to the Moon. To block ...

It will observe earth with a swath of 242 km and high spatial resolution, using SweepSAR technology for the first time, ...

The satellite is set to become a cornerstone of Earth observation as it unfolds in the vacuum of space after lift-off from ...

In an exciting development, the plucky helicopter has now inspired Skyfall, a mission concept recently unveiled by Virginia-based AeroVironment (AV) and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), who ...

Using L-band and S-band radar, NISAR will map the globe every 12 days from a 743 km orbit, monitoring changes like melting glaciers, sea levels, and natural disasters.