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USA remains favourite to be first to return humans to the Moon…but only because of its privateers

by David Todd | Oct 9, 2013 | Apollo, China, exploration, History, JAXA, NASA, Russia, Science, Seradata News, Technology

It is at this time of year (well actually a little later than usual) when the Flightglobal/Ascend space team considers who is in the lead in the race to return astronauts to the Moon.  Last year, we did an analysis of what a nation needed to put its astronauts on the...

IAC 2013 Beijing: Notes from the International Astronautical Congress (Updated)

by David Todd | Oct 8, 2013 | China, ESA, exploration, History, International Space Station, JAXA, NASA, Russia, Science, SLS, Technology

The International Astronautical Congress (IAC) is held every year in a different world city.  As China has become the “third force” in manned spaceflight, it was logical and correct that Beijing, China’s capital city, should be selected as the venue...

LADEE goes into orbit around Moon

by David Todd | Oct 7, 2013 | exploration, NASA, Science, Seradata News

Having had its elliptical orbit around Earth raised to reach the moon, NASA’s Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE) spacecraft finally entered lunar orbit on the morning of 6 October.  The orbital insertion occurred after LADEE fired its main engine...

IAC 2013 Beijing: The relentless rise of China in space (Corrected)

by David Todd | Oct 4, 2013 | China, commercial launch services, exploration, History, Satellites, Science, space station

While there remain elements of Communist China’s history that cause more sadness and regret than outright celebration, the Chinese nation does have one thing can it can unequivocally celebrate:  China’s much admired space programme.  At the 64th International...

MAVEN mission engineers go back to work after NASA gets exemption

by David Todd | Oct 4, 2013 | exploration, NASA, Satellites, Science

While most NASA employees have been temporarily laid off following US Congress failure to pass the US budget for this year, some exemptions have been allowed.  Just as police, military and other essential workers have been allowed to remain at work (and get paid) so...

EPOXI (Deep Impact) comet rendezvous mission is off after failure-forced retirement confirmed

by David Todd | Sep 30, 2013 | exploration, NASA, Satellites, Science

NASA has formally announced the forced retirement of Deep Impact spacecraft before its  follow-on mission to rendezvous with the Comet Ison.  In August, contact was lost with the spacecraft after it fell into a spin following a software upload.  With not enough...
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