NASA Space Technology

NASA chief blasts Boeing, space agency

NASA boss blasts Boeing and space agency managers for Starliner's botched astronaut flight

NASA’s new boss blasted Boeing and the space agency Thursday for Starliner’s botched flight that left two astronauts stuck for months at the International Space Station. Administrator Jared Isaacman said poor leadership and decision-making at Boeing led to Starliner’s troubles.

· 5h · on MSN

NASA's new chief rebukes Boeing, space agency over problem-plagued Starliner mission

LAist · 1h

NASA chief blasts Boeing, space agency for failed Starliner astronaut mission

· 1h

Nasa labels Boeing Starliner mishap as one of worst disasters in new report

Nasa is putting the botched 2024 test flight of Boeing Co.’s Starliner capsule in the same category of disaster as the Challenger and Columbia shuttle accidents, underscoring the dramatic failures tha...

· 8h

NASA Chief Slams Boeing, Agency Failures in Botched Starliner Astronaut Mission

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Nasa boss says Boeing Starliner failure one of worst in its history

NextBigFuture

NASA Declared the Butch and Suni Starliner Mission a $200+ Million Type A Mishap

NASA escalated the botched Starliner to a Type A mishap — and publicly blamed both Boeing and itself. The Boeing Starliner had over $200 million of property

NASA vs SpaceX Rockets: Key Differences in Technology, Cost, and Performance

NASA vs SpaceX rockets compared on cost, technology, and performance, revealing how reusability and innovation reshape modern spaceflight missions.

Aviation Week Network

NASA Gears Up For First Orion Flight With Crew

After 20 years of development and more than $24 billion, NASA’s Orion spacecraft is poised for its first crewed flight, a 10-day test run that is expected to lead to human missions to the lunar surface. Orion currently is the only spacecraft capable of crewed deep-space travel, but China and SpaceX are making progress on alternative transports.

4don MSN

NASA's Next Manned Moon Rocket May Have One Major, Dangerous Flaw

Scientists have raised concerns about possible safety issues with the Orion crew capsule prior to NASA's Artemis II mission launch date in 2026.

Earth.com

You've been sleeping on NASA space technology without knowing it

NASA technology developed originally for use in space is employed in many everyday situations on Earth, including in your mattress foam.

11d

NASA Embraces Modern Technology: Astronauts to Carry Smartphones into Space

NASA's decision to permit the use of smartphones in space signifies a major upgrade from the bulky, aging equipment previously utilized, such as DSLRs and GoPros. The agency will now allow astronauts to use current iPhone and Android devices,

Crain's Cleveland Business

CWRU, NASA Glenn land $2 million for microgravity research

A $2 million federal funding boost will help Case Western Reserve University and NASA Glenn Research Center dig deeper into what happens when gravity all but disappears. The funding, included in the federal government’s fiscal 2026 spending package, will support the Next Generation Microgravity Research program.

Phys.org

NASA testing advances space nuclear propulsion capabilities

Nuclear propulsion and power technologies could unlock new frontiers in missions to the moon, Mars, and beyond. NASA has reached an important milestone advancing nuclear propulsion that could benefit future deep space missions by completing a cold-flow ...

National Academies of Sciences%2c Engineering%2c and Medicine

NASA Space Technology Roadmaps and Priorities: Restoring NASA's Technological Edge and Paving the Way for a New Era in Space

NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Governing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the ...

Morning Overview on MSN

Vast scores insane 2027 deal to fly private mission to NASA space station

NASA has awarded Vast the contract to fly the sixth Private Astronaut Mission to the International Space Station, a deal that positions the relatively young company alongside Axiom Space as one of only two firms trusted to send private crews to the orbiting laboratory.