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NASA's NEOWISE program in 2011 was used to detect asteroids over 330 feet. Each dot represents an asteroid, with the green dots representing the inner planets. NASA estimates over 19,000 such asteroids in our local area, the image compares NASAs old model of NEO detection with its new, NEOWISE, model (Credits: NASA).

Living In Space 3: Asteroids, Friend or Foe?

By Liam Ginty

Warning sirens blare throughout the station – red lights flash and alert the inhabitants of the incoming danger. Solemn glances are exchanged in...

Virtual Incision Corp. co-founder and CTO Shane Farritor with the prototyipe of the mechanical surgeon (Credits: University of Nebraska-Lincoln).

Future of Space Medical Devices: Robotics, Cold Plasma and Compact MRI

By Matteo Emanuelli

Space Safety Magazine continues the series of articles dedicated...

Shortly after 0900 local time, on a crisp February day in Chelyabinsk, Russia, Marat Ahmetvaleev went to one of his favorite spots to catch some photographs of the rising sun. Instead, he captured this streak of fire, smoke, and stone. At maximum brightness, the burning 17m rock travelled at 18.6km/s. ©Marat Ahmetvaleev http://marateaman.livejournal.com/

Exploding Meteors Still Surprise

By Merryl Azriel

Low density supersonic accelerator tests Mars landing gear (Credits: JPL).

Test Running a Landing on Mars

By Merryl Azriel

CubeSats launched from the International Space Station's Kibo module on October 4, 2012 (Credits: NASA).

5

Small Satellites and Space Junk

By Morris Jones

CubeSats are flying into space at a fairly regular rate. These...

http://www.emergency-management-degree.org/survive-in-space/

How to Survive in Space: A Space Prepper’s Guide to the End of the Earth

By Staff Writers

NASA “Good to Go” to Support SpaceX Launch of Falcon 9 V1.1 with Dragon on CRS-3 Mission

By The Spaceflight Group

Magazine

NASA's NEOWISE program in 2011 was used to detect asteroids over 330 feet. Each dot represents an asteroid, with the green dots representing the inner planets. NASA estimates over 19,000 such asteroids in our local area, the image compares NASAs old model of NEO detection with its new, NEOWISE, model (Credits: NASA).

Focus

Living In Space 3: Asteroids, Friend or Foe?

By Liam Ginty on April 24, 2014

Warning sirens blare throughout the station – red lights flash and alert the... Read more →

Virtual Incision Corp. co-founder and CTO Shane Farritor with the prototyipe of the mechanical surgeon (Credits: University of Nebraska-Lincoln).

Focus

Future of Space Medical Devices: Robotics, Cold Plasma and Compact MRI

By Matteo Emanuelli on April 23, 2014

Space Safety Magazine continues the series of articles dedicated to space medicine and... Read more →

Shortly after 0900 local time, on a crisp February day in Chelyabinsk, Russia, Marat Ahmetvaleev went to one of his favorite spots to catch some photographs of the rising sun. Instead, he captured this streak of fire, smoke, and stone. At maximum brightness, the burning 17m rock travelled at 18.6km/s. ©Marat Ahmetvaleev http://marateaman.livejournal.com/

Editorial

Exploding Meteors Still Surprise

By Merryl Azriel on April 22, 2014

Last year about this time, the faces of politicians everywhere were turned to the... Read more →

Low density supersonic accelerator tests Mars landing gear (Credits: JPL).

Sci&TechVideo

Test Running a Landing on Mars

By Merryl Azriel on April 17, 2014

In 2012, NASA made a big splash when it premiered a new landing system - Entry,... Read more →

CubeSats launched from the International Space Station's Kibo module on October 4, 2012 (Credits: NASA).

Editorial 5

Small Satellites and Space Junk

By Morris Jones on April 16, 2014

CubeSats are flying into space at a fairly regular rate. These are simplistic structures... Read more →

http://www.emergency-management-degree.org/survive-in-space/

Infographic

How to Survive in Space: A Space Prepper’s Guide to the End of the Earth

By Staff Writers on April 16, 2014

If Planet Earth was doomed and you escaped to space....could you survive? With this handy... Read more →

News

NASA “Good to Go” to Support SpaceX Launch of Falcon 9 V1.1 with Dragon on CRS-3 Mission

By The Spaceflight Group on April 14, 2014

By Jason Rhian Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) has, after a number of delays,... Read more →

Yuri Gagarin (left) was proudly displayed to the world by a joyful Nikita Khrushchev (right), who recognized the political and ideological advantage which his flight had acquired over the United States (Credits: Roscosmos/The Telegraph).

Lessons Learned

‘Poyekhali!’ Remembering Our First Space Voyager

By AmericaSpace on April 14, 2014

By Ben Evans Clad in his orange space suit, Yuri Gagain appears pensive in this... Read more →

Option C: Trends in Society

News 1

Fashion Future: NASA’s Z-2 Spacesuit

By Phillippa Blaber and Angélique Verrecchia on April 10, 2014

Option A: Biomimicry NASA has opened up the future of space fashion with an... Read more →

Artist's impression of Sentinel-1A (Credits: ESA).

Focus

A Night Shift Like Never Before

By Staff Writers on April 10, 2014

On April 3, ESA's Sentinel-1A environmental monitoring satellite launched from the... Read more →

An artist's impression of Tasha9503's space hotel (Credits: Tasha9503).

Focus 1

From Rocket to Space Hotel

By Nikita Marwaha on April 9, 2014

Utilizing existing technology and sustainably housing humans in space is a seemingly... Read more →

Satellite imagery of suspected MH370 debris from March 23, released by the Malaysian Remote Sensing Agency (Credits: Ministry of Transport Malaysia).

Editorial

Satellites in the Media

By Morris Jones on April 8, 2014

These images from Thai satellite Thaichote were thought to indicate possible... Read more →

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