A new class of materials is capable of producing tunable plasmonic properties while withstanding incredibly high temperatures.

At the center of the new company is an evolvable and scalable space platform, called a robotic outpost, that will serve multiple users.

TBIRD has delivered terabytes of data at record-breaking rates of up to 100 gigabits per second — 100 times faster than in most cities,

How much debris is there in space? Currently, there are about 2,000 active satellites orbiting Earth, but there are also 3,000 dead ones.

NASA has more than 20 Earth-observing satellites that give researchers a global perspective on the interconnected Earth system.

In 2021, NASA technology saved 330 lives in the U.S. network region of the international satellite-aided search and rescue effort.

Starlink is a broadband internet service, specializing in the expansion of coverage to rural and remote communities.

NASA plans to crash a spacecraft traveling at a speed of 15,000 miles per hour into an asteroid next year to test 'planetary defense'.

According to NASA, there are more than 27,000 pieces of space debris bigger than the size of a softball currently orbiting Earth.

Preventing pieces of space debris from crashing into each other is a problem engineers have been grappling with for decades.

When NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launches, it will undergo one of the most harrowing deployment processes any spacecraft has endured.

Between 1982 and 2020, at least 51,512 people were rescued on land and at sea with help from a network of Earth-orbiting satellites.

Not all who wander are lost—but sometimes their cell phone reception is. That might change soon if a global plan comes to fruition.

The approximately $4 million spacecraft, a smaller-than-usual type of satellite known as a "CubeSat," is as large as a "box of Cheerios".

FY-3E is roughly the size of a pick-up truck and will cover the gap of coverage by existing satellites — approximately 20% of the globe.

Industry giant Lockheed Martin recently announced that they are investing in Orbit Fab's "Gas Stations in Space" refueling technology.

The idea that "space is getting crowded" has been around for a few years now, but just how crowded is it?

The ESA will launch the world's first commercial fully re-programmable satellite, paving the way for a new era of communications.