NASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover fell into safe mode on 7 November but was successfully recovered three days later on 10 November. A recent upgrade of software (R11) resulted in a discrepency error after a data file was compared to the catalogue file, which, in turn, caused the unexpected reset. The problem was fixed by clearing out the catalog first before the R11 upgrade was implemented.
A more detailed description is available on spaceflightnow’s coverage.
Seradata produces the renowned Seradata database. Trusted by over 100 of the world’s leading Space organisations, Seradata is a fully queryable database used for market analysis, failure/risk assessment, spectrum analysis and space situational awareness (SSA).
For more information go to https://www.seradata.com/product/
After three consecutive flight failures plus an on-land test explosion, there was a lot riding on the 10th suborbital test Read more
Every year, Seradata reviews the ‘runners and riders’ in the Great Space Race, or rather the two races: to return Read more
NASA’s doubts about a fix to an air leak on the International Space Station (ISS) led to the delay of Read more
A Japanese lunar lander crashed on the Moon after it failed to sufficiently slow its descent. Hakuto-R M2’s collision, at Read more
We are cutting through the orbital debris for you. In other words, we're keeping an eye on space news on Read more
The Trump Administration has proposed cutting NASA’s budget by 32%, earning it the nickname of “the Skinny Budget”. The President’s Read more
We are cutting through the orbital debris for you. In other words, we're keeping an eye on space news on Read more
Rockets have carried humans around the world, mainly in low Earth orbits (LEO), and even, on occasion, to the Moon Read more
We are cutting through the orbital debris for you. In other words, we're keeping an eye on space news on Read more
Stay informed on the latest news, insights, and more from Seradata by signing up for our newsletter.