Space Exploration

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From robotic landers probing distant moons to the crewed missions pushing further than humans have gone in fifty years, this is where SpaceInfo Club tracks the push beyond Earth orbit. Coverage spans NASA, ESA and commercial missions, the engineering that gets them there, and the science they bring back.

Reporting draws on conversations with the scientists behind these missions, including astrophysicist Dr Francesca Faedi (University of Leicester, Orbital Innovation Ltd.), who studies how deep-space conditions affect the human body. See the full list of astronomers and mission scientists we’ve spoken with.

Also filed under Humans in Space Physics History

Expert lens
Dr Francesca Faedi — Astrophysicist, Lecturer at University of Leicester, contributor to the discovery of 60+ exoplanets.
See her story →

NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope - Credits NASA_Jolearra Tshiteya

NASA Completes the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope: A New Era of Cosmic Discovery Begins

Cover Image: NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope – Credits NASA_Jolearra Tshiteya The completion of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope marks a pivotal milestone not only for NASA, but for the global astronomical community. With its assembly finalized at Goddard Space Flight Center, Roman now transitions from engineering triumph to scientific promise—poised to redefine

NASA Completes the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope: A New Era of Cosmic Discovery Begins Read More »

Curiosity Rover taking a Selfie - Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS

New Molecules, Old Questions: What Curiosity’s Discovery Really Means for Life on Mars

Cover Image: Curiosity Rover taking a Selfie – Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS In a discovery that is already reshaping the scientific conversation around Mars, NASA’s Curiosity rover has identified a suite of organic molecules never before detected on the Red Planet. Found within ancient rocks in Gale Crater, these compounds are not just chemically intriguing—they are scientifically

New Molecules, Old Questions: What Curiosity’s Discovery Really Means for Life on Mars Read More »

Aurora from ISS - Credit NASA

When the Hype Meets Physics: Space Radiation and the Reality of Living Beyond Earth

The excitement around Mars is understandable. But the real frontier lies in this interaction between constant external forces and adaptable internal systems. Radiation does not stop. Sleep does not change that. Hibernation might — not by reducing exposure, but by altering the tempo of life itself.

When the Hype Meets Physics: Space Radiation and the Reality of Living Beyond Earth Read More »

New Glenn 3 Failure

New Glenn 3: A Landmark Landing, an Orbital Miss — and What It Means for Blue Origin’s Future

The third flight of New Glenn has delivered one of the most revealing moments in Blue Origin’s journey so far—a mission defined not by a single outcome, but by a striking contrast between technological progress and operational shortfall.

New Glenn 3: A Landmark Landing, an Orbital Miss — and What It Means for Blue Origin’s Future Read More »

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