The Space Review
The Space Review is a complimentary online magazine that releases new content every week, featuring detailed articles, essays, opinions, and reviews focused on space exploration and development. It was established in February 2003 by Jeff Foust, who serves as the editor, publisher, and a frequent contributor.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
thespacereview.com | Jeff Foust
From the Laboratory to the Moon: The Quiet Genius of George R. Carruthersby David H. DeVorkinThe MIT Press, 2025paperback, 456 pp., illus. ISBN 978-0-262-55139-7US$75.00Some time this fall, a Falcon 9 will launch from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center carrying three heliophysics spacecraft for NASA and NOAA.
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2 weeks ago |
thespacereview.com | Jeff Foust
NASA’s NEO Surveyor mission is set to launch as soon as the fall of 2027 to search for near Earth asteroids. (credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech)It says something about the state of the world that, for a brief time earlier this year, the prospect of death from the skies was a welcomed distraction. In January, observations of the near Earth asteroid 2024 YR4, discovered near the end of last year, showed a small chance that it would hit the Earth in December 2032.
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3 weeks ago |
thespacereview.com | Jeff Foust
Extraterrestrial Life: We Are Not Aloneby Antonino Del PopoloSpringer, 2025paperback, 156 pp., illus. ISBN 978-3-031-83496-7US$37.99It’s a familiar trajectory for astrobiology stories. Scientists announce the discovery of a biosignature, or at least a potential biosignature, on another world in our solar system or beyond. The announcement is made at a conference, or in a paper provided to media under embargo, resulting in a surge of stories touting the discovery.
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3 weeks ago |
thespacereview.com | Jeff Foust
The White House's 2026 budget proposal would cancel the lunar Gateway, a NASA-led program with contributions from Canada, Europe, Japan and the UAE. (credit: NASA)Even if you know the axe is falling, it doesn’t make it any less painful. It was clear for weeks that the White House would propose major cuts to NASA in its fiscal year 2026 budget request.
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1 month ago |
thespacereview.com | Jeff Foust
A United Launch Alliance Atlas V lifts off April 28 carrying the first set of 27 operational Project Kuiper satellites for Amazon. (credit: ULA)Last Monday evening, an Atlas V lifted off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. If you hadn’t been paying close attention to the launch, you might think it was a classified mission.
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