Julian Dossett

2 weeks ago | space.com | Julian Dossett

We just got our first look at a prototype for a novel moon-mining machine. "When you're operating equipment on the moon, reliability and performance standards are at a new level," Rob Meyerson, co-founder and CEO of the Seattle-based startup Interlune, said in a May 7 statement. The machine is designed to churn up 110 tons (100 metric tons) of lunar dirt, or regolith, per hour to harvest helium-3, a potential fuel source for future fusion reactors.

3 weeks ago | tvguide.com | Julian Dossett |Tyler Schoeber

Disclaimer: When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Fubo might've started as the go-to for soccer and sports fans, but it's grown into one of the most comprehensive live TV streaming platforms for sports lovers and everyday viewers alike. Whether you're catching regional MLB, NBA, or NHL games, or just want a one-stop shop for your favorite channels, Fubo has a lot to offer — especially if you're trying it out for the first time. Why?

3 weeks ago | space.com | Julian Dossett

The huge antenna for the newly launched Biomass forest-monitoring satellite has been successfully deployed, the European Space Agency (ESA) announced on Wednesday (May 7). The multi-day deployment was the final hurdle for the mission's launch and early operations stage, which ESA says should be completed soon.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Julian Dossett

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Composite image of the moon created using data gathered by the joint NASA-DoD Clementine mission in 1994. | Credit: NASAAfter launching a pair of satellites last year that failed to reach the right orbit around the moon, China's Technology and Engineering Center for Space Utilization (CSU) came up with a novel tactic — using a gravity "slingshot" to get the satellites in the correct spot.

1 month ago | space.com | Julian Dossett

After launching a pair of satellites last year that failed to reach the right orbit around the moon, China's Technology and Engineering Center for Space Utilization (CSU) came up with a novel tactic — using a gravity "slingshot" to get the satellites in the correct spot. China launched the satellites, named DRO-A and DRO-B, in March 2024 atop a Long March-2C rocket, according to the state-run China Global Television Network (CGTN).