Team HAKUTO aims for the moon, and something even more ambitious—opening the space business to everyone.
It’s difficult and expensive to soft-land a spacecraft on the Moon, so why bother?
The search for extraterrestrial intelligence is improving, yes, but don’t give up on other astrobiological investigations just yet.
A U.S. Air Force search-and-rescue training mission aboard a UH-N1 Iroquois.
This photo by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter's HiRISE camera shows the lower slope of Mount Sharp, a valley called Artist's Drive.
The definitive list of every flying machine that appears in the 007 oeuvre.
A Congressional hearing highlights problems with TSA screeners. At least the X-ray machines are safe.
Marines working with the U.S. Coast Guard launch an RQ-20A Puma from a lake in North Carolina to show how the UAVs can be used aboard small watercraft.
The Comac C919 is unveiled to fanfare, but it’s a very ambitious gamble.
NASA takes the first step in a historic journey.
The International Space Station's robotic arm grabs JAXA's HTV-5 cargo ship, called Kounotori, filled with supplies and experiments. It stayed docked to the station for a few weeks before being refilled with garbage and sent to burn up in Earth's atmosphere.
New evidence points to an origin 4.1 billion years ago.
The 'bomber of the future' still awash in secrecy
Tiny treasures at the National Air and Space Museum
Aerospace-themed corn mazes are a hit with tourists.
The <a href="http://www.airspacemag.com/military-aviation/high-spy-the-amazing-u-2-126683062/" target="_blank">iconic Cold war spyplane</a> has <a href="http://www.airspacemag.com/airspacemag/sixty-five-years-after-its-famous-shootdown-u-2-still-flyingand-spying-180956924/" target="_blank">long outlived the Cold War</a>.
Page 87 of 320