Interestingly, Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla, who is now known by the Axiom-4 callsign ‘Shuks’, was born in 1985, a year ...
Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla on Thursday said he was “really excited” go into microgravity conditions as pilot for the Axiom Mission 4 to the International Space Station later this year. Shukla ...
The propulsion module will enable the lander to ascend and descend to the moon’s surface, carrying its cargo of scientific instruments, rovers, and more, which will assure European autonomous access ...
The former head of the International Space Station looks forward to European astronauts heading to the moon. View on euronews ...
Shukla’s journey to the ISS is part of a broader effort that includes his selection for India’s Gaganyaan mission, underscoring his pivotal role in both national and international space exploration ...
Highly energetic explosions in the sky are commonly attributed to gamma-ray bursts. We now understand that these bursts originate from either the merger of two neutron stars or the collapse of a ...
The joint venture between Thales and Leonardo will be tasked with building the Argonaut lunar lander for cargo delivery to the moon, it said in a press release. "This new element of the Artemis ...
New York: ISRO astronaut and Indian Air Force (IAF) officer, Shubhanshu Shukla, will take on the role of pilot on the Axiom Mission 4, or Ax-4, that will go to the International Space Station (ISS) ...
SpaceTV-1, a set of Ultra High Definition 4k cameras from space streaming company Sen, was delivered to the International Space Station (ISS) last year, and is now broadcasting live views of Earth and ...
When you look up at the night sky, you might not notice the ever-growing field of debris surrounding Earth. However, over 7,500 active satellites are currently ... Continue Reading → ...
A newly discovered asteroid has a more than 1% chance of smacking into Earth in 2032, space agency officials have said. Scientists put the odds of a strike at the highest of any known asteroid.
Earth's unusual orbit through hot and cold conditions tests the limits of tolerability for any known lifeforms.