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Reusable rockets are here, so why is NASA paying more to launch stuff to space?
In an era of reusable rockets and near-daily access to space, NASA is still paying more than it did 30 years ago to launch missions into orbit, according to a study soon to be published in the scientific journal Acta Astronautica.
Live updates from Monday's predawn NASA-SpaceX CRS-32 resupply mission that launched a Dragon capsule to the International ...
Welcome to Edition 7.41 of the Rocket Report! NASA and its contractors at Kennedy Space Center in Florida continue building a ...
NASA's Artemis campaign will use human landing systems, provided by SpaceX and Blue Origin, to safely transport crew to and from the surface of the moon, in preparation for future crewed missions to ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN18h
NASA tests 14-inch hybrid rocket motor for smoother and safer Moon touchdownsNASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center experts in Huntsville, Alabama, are conducting crucial tests for a safe lunar landing. ...
April 21 (UPI) -- NASA launched its latest cargo run to the International Space Station early Monday morning.
Space.com on MSN9d
NASA continues stacking its giant Artemis 2 SLS moon rocket (photos)NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) continues to make progress toward its Artemis 2 mission planned for next year; SLS is ...
SpaceX CRS-32 resupply mission launched at 4:15 a.m. EDT Monday from Kennedy Space Center under pristine weather conditions at Cape Canaveral.
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