Seradata
  • Home
  • Product
  • Conference
    • Seradata Space Conference 2023
    • Previous Conference 2021
    • Previous Conference 2019
  • Resources
    • Launch Market
    • Launch & Space Insurance
    • Satellite Reliability
    • Space Domain Awareness
    • Satellite Market Analysis
    • Satellite Frequencies & Spectrum Analysis
  • About Us
    • Our Team
    • Carbon Reduction Plan
  • Contact Us
  • SSI News
    • Latest Stories
    • Newsletter Archives
  • Login
Select Page
Analysis: spiralling costs may spell end of the line for Mars Sample Return

Analysis: spiralling costs may spell end of the line for Mars Sample Return

by David Todd | Apr 16, 2024 | ESA, exploration, NASA, Seradata News

The cost of NASA’s Mars Sample Return project has doubled from a projected US$5.3 billion to US$11 billion, prompting many to question whether it is worth continuing with the mission. In response, the US space agency has turned to its field centres for cost cutting...
IM-1 becomes first commercial spacecraft to…(crash) land on the Moon (Updated)

IM-1 becomes first commercial spacecraft to…(crash) land on the Moon (Updated)

by Farah Ghouri | Feb 29, 2024 | commercial launch services, exploration, Launches, NASA, Reliability Info

Farah Ghouri and David Todd followed the launch, descent, landing and subsequent communications of the first private spacecraft lunar landing  “Odysseus is alive and well” was the first update on IM-1 from its operator after the lander touched down on the Moon, making...
Analysis: NASA/CalTech Jet Propulsion Lab lays off 530…but is it the right ‘RIF’?

Analysis: NASA/CalTech Jet Propulsion Lab lays off 530…but is it the right ‘RIF’?

by David Todd | Feb 8, 2024 | exploration, NASA, Seradata News

The NASA/CalTech Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) field centre has laid off 530 people. The latest cuts, which affect 8 per cent of the workforce, include space scientists and engineers with significant experience. JPL is also releasing 40 contractors in addition to...
NASA mourns revolutionary Mars helicopter Ingenuity after it suffers blade damage

NASA mourns revolutionary Mars helicopter Ingenuity after it suffers blade damage

by David Todd | Jan 26, 2024 | exploration, NASA

While drones are commonplace on Earth, where amateur versions are often used as toys, their use on other planets is still being explored. It is clear that the technology will provide significant benefits. Drones and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), for example, can be...
Japan’s SLIM makes historic (crash) landing on the Moon…and is revived

Japan’s SLIM makes historic (crash) landing on the Moon…and is revived

by Farah Ghouri | Jan 19, 2024 | exploration, History, JAXA

Japan watched with bated breath to see if its Smart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) would safely reach the lunar surface and make it only the fifth nation to achieve the feat, following the success of India’s Chandrayaan-3 last year. A live stream of the event by...
Analysis: Artemis human landing mission delays: why is it so hard to get there?

Analysis: Artemis human landing mission delays: why is it so hard to get there?

by David Todd | Jan 9, 2024 | Apollo, exploration, NASA, Satellites, Seradata News, Technology

NASA has announced a delay in its Artemis human missions to the Moon. Artemis II, originally scheduled for late 2024, has been postponed until no earlier than September 2025 after the agency cited safety concerns. The delay is attributed to the unexpectedly high...
Earlier Posts >>
<< Later Posts

Recent Posts

  • Eris blows its cap off before a launch has even taken place
  • US$218 million insurance loss avoided as SARah Passiv radar sats manage to shake out their antennas
  • PSLV suffers rare launch failure
  • Launches in April 2025
  • Analysis: US military gets serious about using rockets for point-to-point cargo delivery on Earth

Categories

Archives

Tags

nasaspacexecoreviewsissesaArianespacechinavideoFalcon 9v1.2FT Block 525virgin galacticfalcon 9ULAevaRoscosmosspacewalkDGABlue Originaviation weekInternational Space StationaresRocket LabsoyuzIGTBeidouawardsAirbus DSStarlinkboeingspaceSatellite broadcastingrussiaOneWebmoonISROCargo Return VehiclemarsblogresearchspaceshiptwoorionjaxamarsimpactEutelsathyperboladelaydemocratgoogle lunar prizerocketlunarhypertextthales alenia spaceobamalaunchVegaSESconstellationtourismbarack obamafiguresnorthspaceflightIntelsatnode 2fundedRaymond LygoElon Musk2009Lockheed MartinromeAtlas VExpress MD-2dassault aviationss2sstlaviationLucy2008wk2uksuborbitalradiotestmissiledocking portexplorationSLSAriane 5 ECAVirgin OrbitinternetLong March 2D/2China Manned Space Engineeringsts-122Ariane 5Northrop GrummanElectronmissile defensenewspapercotsgalileospace tourismflight2010Long March 4CspaceportExpress AMU 1buildspace stationaltairsoyuz 2-1ashuttleProton Minternational astronautical congressscaled compositesAriane 6Intelsat 23space shuttleLauncherOneEuropean Space AgencyCosmoshanleybudgetrulesnew yorkLong March 2CInmarsatnew shepardVietnamatvshenzhoucongressMojaveboldenOrbital ATKcnesUS Air ForceGuiana Space Centerlunar landeriacApollolawsSpace Systems/LoralUK Space AgencyLong March 4BKuaizhou 1AkscprotonElectron KSdarpaILSTalulah RileylaunchesVega CFalcon 9v1.2 Block 5North KoreaeuSkylonAstriumlanderbaseusaastronautdragonpicturefiveeventTelesatSpace InsuranceSSLViasatAprilSNC50thfalconWednesdaySea LaunchLong Marchinterviewcustomer
Seradata

Contact Us

Tel UK: +44 (0) 1858 778 006
Tel USA: +1 646 233 4874
Email: info@seradata.com
Space Systems Operations Facility Spaceport Cornwall, St Mawgan, Newquay, Cornwall, United Kingdom, TR8 4HP

Information

  • Home
  • Product
  • Resources
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • SSI News
  • Login
  • X
© Seradata. Website Terms | Privacy Statement | Cookies Policy | Seradata is a registered trademark Registered Address: Space Systems Operations Facility Spaceport Cornwall, St Mawgan, Newquay, Cornwall, United Kingdom, TR8 4HP, Seradata is registered in England, Company Number 8750033