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14th IAASS Conference – Call for Papers now open!

By admin
We are pleased to invite the global space community to contribute to the 14th IAASS International Space Safety Conference, “Together for a Safe...

Press Clips October 2024

By Vatasta Koul
TOP NEWS Elon Musk shares Starship Flight 5 Super Heavy rocket...

Press Clips September 2024

By Vatasta Koul

Press Clips (August 2024)

By Vatasta Koul

Press Clips June 2024

By Staff Writers
TOP NEWS Russia Plans To Create Core Of New Space Station By...

Press Clips Week 21-2024

By Staff Writers

Press Clips Week 20-2024

By Staff Writers
Chris and BERT-2 cooperate to build a table (Credits: Bristol Robotics Laboratory).
Robotics

Moving Towards Safety Assurance for Autonomous Robotic Assistants

By Guest Author on May 19, 2014

By Dr. Kerstin Eder,, Dr. Chris Harper,, Dr. Evgeni Magid, and Prof. Anthony Pipe "Robots are products.They should be designed using processes... Read more →
The spherical tank that fell in the Chinese town of Shuangyang (Credits: China News).
The Russian Launch Failures Of 2010-2014

Russian Proton-M Rocket Fails Again Destroying its Domestic Payload

By Göktuğ Karacalıoğlu on May 16, 2014

Russian Proton-M rocket fails to inject its domestic payload into the desired orbit during its launch on May 15, 2014. Russian Space Agency... Read more →
MH 370: Links Between Air and Space

Secure World Foundation Event Explores the Evolving Role of Satellites in Aviation Safety

By Guest Author on May 15, 2014

Given the prominent role satellites have played in the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, on May 8, 2014, the Secure World Foundation (SWF)... Read more →
Columbia streaking over the Very Large Array radio telescope in Socorro, New Mexico (Credits: NASA).
The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster1

Impact of Columbia Disaster on US Aviation Safety

By Guest Author on May 14, 2014

The Columbia Disaster changed my personal and professional life dramatically. The morning of the accident a fellow Federal Aviation... Read more →
According to CAIB, destruction of the crew module took place over a period of 24 seconds, beginning at an altitude of approximately 42,672m and ending at 32,000m (Credits: NASA).
The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster1

Lessons Learned from the Columbia Disaster

By Guest Author on May 13, 2014

It is with a cautionary note that I propose some of my personal lessons learned from the tragic loss of the crew of Space Shuttle Columbia. I have... Read more →
While picturesque, the stresses of living aboard the ISS can be immense, and give us a profound look at the difficulties that lay ahead (Credits: NASA).
Space Colonization2

Living In Space 4: Mental Wellbeing and Day To Day Living

By Liam Ginty on May 12, 2014

While asteroids and radiation are truly some of the biggest challenges we face in human expansion into space, there is one often overlooked aspect... Read more →
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