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  • Press Clips
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  • Space on Earth
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Inside Press Releases

  • ISSF & IAASS Support James Bridenstine as NASA Administrator
  • Artist Impression of a Mars Colony Habitat. credits - 1. Paste MagazineMars Base Camp At IAC 2016
  • world-view-balloon credit: world view enterprisesStratospheric Balloon Successful Flight Mission
  • OneWeb 700-satellite constellation -SpaceNews.comIAC 2016: Orbital Debris Environment In Light Of Planned Mega-Constellations
  • IAC 2016: An Experts' View On Mars Sample Return
  • Let’s Get Ready for International Astronautical Congress 2016
  • GLIS 2016: A New Era Of Connectivity Through Space
  • The Ikhana UAS soars over the Mojave Desert during a flight from NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California. Credits: NASA Photo / Carla ThomasCreation of a Global UTM Standardization Group
  • Aquarius Undersea Laboratory credits: prwebProject Poseidon 100-Day Undersea Expedition Names Crew
  • Global Conference on Space & Information Society (GLIS) 2016
  • Hybrid Airship credits - Lockheed martinHybrid Airships From Lockheed Martin
  • International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) / United Nations Office of Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) Aerospace SymposiumICAO For Space Gaining Momentum
  • Unpacking Space Radiation To Control Astronaut And Earthbound Cancer Risk
  • ExoMars 2016 lifted off on a Proton-M rocket from Baikonur, Kazakhstan at 09:31 GMT on 14 March 2016. credits - ESA–Stephane CorvajaExoMars On Its Way To Solve The Red Planet's Mysteries
  • Pararescuemen from the Air Force Reserve’s 920th Rescue Wing performing recovery testing on a mockup of the Orion crew exploration vehicle at the Trident Basin at Port Canaveral, Fla., Mar. 8. credits - U.S. Air ForceAir Force, NASA Team-up For US Return To Human Spaceflight
  • Orion Structural test model integration, Torino 2015. credits: Airbus Defence & SpaceAirbus DS Delivery for Orion Brings Crewed Flight Closer
  • Virgin Galactic's newest pilot, Kelly Latimer. credits: NASAVirgin Galactic Appoints Kelly Latimer As Pilot
  • Space object WT1190F observed on 9 October 2015 with the University of Hawaii 2.2-metre telescope on Mauna Kea, Hawaii. The expected 13 November 2015 re-entry of WT1190F, a suspected rocket body, poses very little risk to anyone but could help scientists improve our understanding of how any object – man-made or natural – interacts with Earth’s atmosphere. credits: B. Bolin, R. Jedicke, M. MicheliReentry Data will Help Improve Prediction Models
  • SpaceCom Announces Satellite Applications Catapult's Stuart Martin as Keynote Speaker
  • NASA Administrator Charles Bolden and Israel Space Agency Director General Menachem Kidron signed a cooperation agreement at IAC 2015. Credit: Yair Zrika.NASA And Israel Space Agency Sign Cooperation Agreement
  • IAC 2015 Opening Ceremony in Jerusalem Credits: Merryl Azriel2,000 Delegates in Jerusalem for Space Industry’s Premier Event
  • Space Camp for Arab and Jewish Pupils at IAC 2015
  • NASA’s first completed Orion crew module sits atop its service module at the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Facility at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. credits: NASAOrion and NASA’s Mission to Mars at IAC 2015
  • Artist's impression of the Rosetta orbiter deploying the Philae lander to comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko (not to scale). credits:ESARosetta Experts to Present Mission at IAC 2015
  • SpaceUp GLIC Munich
  • IAASS Signs MoU with SGAC
  • IAASS "Safety Is No Accident" Conference to Kickoff October 20
  • Artist's impression of Sentinel-1A (Credits: ESA).A Night Shift Like Never Before
  • International Space Commerce Summit 2013 (Credits: IRN).Big Space vs. People’s Space: Space Commerce Summit 2013
  • Cassidy, Vinogradov, and Misurkin just after extraction from their Soyuz TMA-08M (Credits: NASA TV).Expedition 36 Crew Lands in Kazakhstan
  • Secure World Foundation Issues China ASAT Fact Sheet
  • Successful launch of the active guided rocket Sapphire (Credits: Copenhagen Suborbitals).Copenhagen Suborbitals Releases Documentary of Sapphire Launch
  • Space Elevator from Markus LandgrafAn Elevator to Space: Markus Landgraf at TEDxRheinMain
  • Orion Launch Abort System Undergoes Static Load Tests
  • Campo del Cielo, Field of the Sky, by Katie Paterson, is on display as part of the exhibition "Curiosity: Art and the Pleasures of Knowing," 25 May – 15 September 2013, Turner Contemporary, Margate, Kent, UK (Credits: Turner Contemporary/Stephen White).Meteorite Science Meets an Artist's Dream of Spaceflight
  • The Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex opened its $100 million Atlantis Exhibit to the public Saturday, June 29. It was attended by astronauts who flew on each of the orbiter’s 33 missions, NASA and other officials, and thousands of guests (Credits: Alan Walters / awaltersphoto.com).Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit Opens at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex
  • Asteroid 2013 MZ5 as seen by the University of Hawaii's PanSTARR-1 telescope. In this animated gif, the asteroid moves relative to a fixed background of stars. Asteroid 2013 MZ5 is in the right of the first image, towards the top, moving diagonally left/down. Image credit: PS-1/UH (Credits: NASA JPL).Ten Thousandth Near-Earth Object Unearthed in Space
  • IRIS and Understanding Solar Wind
  • NASA’s 2013 Astronaut Candidate Class. Top left to right: Josh A. Cassada, Ph. D.; Victor J. Glover, Lt. Commander, U.S. Navy; Tyler N. Hague (Nick), Lt. Colonel, U.S. Air Force; Christina M. Hammock, NOAA Station Chief. Bottom left to right: Nicole Aunapu Mann, Major, U.S. Marine Corps; Anne C. McClain, Major, U.S. Army; Jessica U. Meir, Ph.D.; Andrew R. Morgan, M.D., Major, U.S. Army (Credits: NASA)NASA Announces Eight New Astronaut Candidates
  • First view from ISS inside ATV-4, shortly after final hatch opening (Credits: ESA/Lionel Ferra).ATV-4's Hatch Opened Despite Cargo Bag Contamination
  • Suborbital Flight Companies and Researchers Meet at NSRC2013
  • SNC's Dream Chaser at Dryden for Runway and Flight Tests
  • UK Astronaut Tim Peake Confirmed for ISS Duty
  • NASA Commercial Partner Sierra Nevada Completes Safety Review
  • Aviation Safety Analyst Flies with Blue Angels
  • Edward Wright on the Future of Commercial Spaceflight
  • Global Experts Agree Action Needed on Space Debris
  • Interview with LiftPort's Michael J. Laine
  • How to Target an Asteroid
  • Boeing Completes Launch Vehicle Adapter Review
  • Black Sky Training Obtains FAA Approval
  • Flying into Volcanoes for Flight Safety
  • Office Of Audits Report Reveals Flaws In NASA Explosives Handling
  • XCOR tests its piston pump propulsion system in March 2013 (Credits: XCOR).XCOR Fires Piston Pump Rocket Engine
  • ISS to Host Earth Observation Equipment
  • NASA Challenges Students to Design Radiation Shield
  • ISU International Symposium on Tele-Reach
  • Inert Launch-Abort Motor Delivered for Integration with Orion
  • NASA Releases Glory Taurus XL Launch Failure Report Summary
  • NASA's Orion Lands Safely on Two of Three Parachutes in Test
  • When DIYers Don’t Have to Go It Alone
  • Upper Stage Explosion Places LEO Satellites at Risk
  • Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel Issued, Questions Commercial Space Plan
  • Why Do Astronauts Grow Taller in Space?
  • Chris Hadfield’s Cool Agenda for ISS Expedition
  • SpaceShipTwo Completes First Glide in Powered Configuration
  • Six Degrees of Inclination
  • Reentering Soyuz Displays Tail of Plasma
  • *Now Extended* 6th IAASS Conference Final Call for Papers: Safety is Not an Option
  • Cool Flames Aboard ISS
  • NASA Commercial Crew Partner Blue Origin Completes Rocket Engine Thrust Chamber Test
  • NASA's Ironman-Like Exoskeleton Could Give Astronauts, Paraplegics Improved Mobility and Strength
  • Testing Mars and Moon Soil for Sheltering Astronauts from Radiation
  • New Space Station Crew Approved
  • Cavenauts Return to Earth
  • Apollo 13 checklist landscapeUS Congress Weighs In On Astronaut Memento Ownership
  • Poland Accedes to ESA Convention
  • Neil Armstrong Buried at Sea
  • RBSP Catches Lucky Solar Storm Within Days of Launch
  • European Industry Develops Space Safety Radar
  • ACE Heliospheric Satellite Turns 15
  • Good Diet, Proper Exercise Help Protect Astronauts’ Bones
  • Astronauts Searching for Life – Underground
  • Space Bacteria, Plants Hold Lessons for Earth
  • Meet "CSI: NASA"
  • Interrupted ISS Reboost to Continue August 22
  • Tracking Solar Electron Beams
  • Robotic Space Bugs Monitor Blood On Earth
  • Mighty Eagle Gets Off the Ground in Untethered Test Flight
  • NASA Prepares for Safety Certification of Commercial Carriers
  • Space Data Association, NASA Agreement to Forward Satellite Safety
  • Armstrong Doing Well After Heart Surgery
  • MSG-3 Returns First Image of Earth
  • Tauri Group Forecasts Suborbital Market Growth
  • Federal Aviation Administration to Hold Talks With Commercial Space
  • The Longest Continuous View of Earth From Space Hits 40
  • Secure World Foundation Announces International Dialog on Satellite Servicing and Debris Removal
  • Inflatable Spacecraft Heat Shield Set to Launch
  • NASA Commercial Partner SpaceX Completes Dragon Design Review
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Browse The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster

  • Evidence of foam loss preceding the disastrous Shuttle Columbia reentry (Credits: NASA)How We Nearly Lost Discovery: Returning to Flight After Columbia
  • Remembering Columbia
  • Learning from Columbia
  • Remnants of the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster, stored in the RLV hangar at Kennedy Space Center (Credits: NASA).Organizational Factors of the Columbia Disaster
  • The Columbia Disaster and Space Program Safety
  • Columbia And The Day of Remembrance
  • Sixteen Minutes from Home
  • STS-107: Columbia's Lost Crew
  • Columbia debris reconstructionTimeline of the Columbia Disaster
  • Columbia Disaster Recommended Reading
  • Sacriflight by Lloyd Behrendt, commemorates Columbia's last launchColumbia Disaster Creative Works
  • The Columbia Disaster In Perspective
  • A trajectory analysis that used a computational fluid dynamics approach to determine the likely position and velocity histories of the foam (Credits: NASA Ref [1] p61).Cause and Consequences of the Columbia Disaster
  • 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).Lessons Learned from the Columbia Disaster
  • Columbia streaking over the Very Large Array radio telescope in Socorro, New Mexico (Credits: NASA).Impact of Columbia Disaster on US Aviation Safety
  • Columbia debris reconstructionLiving with Columbia: Interview with Mike Cianilli
  • Remembering the Columbia Crew, One Day at a Time
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