Tag
NASA
NASA Chief in India: Big Fillip to India-US Space Agenda
By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
There appears to be a near perfect alignment of the stars for the Indian and U.S. space agencies to collaborate under.
India-US Space Cooperation Gets a New Fillip
By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
The latest Biden-Modi summit followed up on major space cooperation initiatives announced during Modi's state visit in June.
The Ukraine War Is Remaking Global Space Cooperation
By Kevin Holden
Beijing’s “no limits” partnership with Moscow is likely to destroy its dream of having European astronauts fly to the Chinese space station.
NASA to Launch from Australia’s Northern Territory
By Philip Citowicki
The move could expand the frontiers of space exploration, and enhance Australia's ability to carry out missions of its own.
The US Cooperates With Russia in Space. Why Not China?
By Adam Gadd
Russia-U.S. cooperation in space shows that the China exclusion policy is motivated less by security risks than by a U.S. fear of losing its leadership position.
The Artemis Accords and Global Lunar Governance
By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
It would be useful to have spacefaring powers agree upon and comply with a common set of principles.
China Delays Mission While NASA Congratulates on Mars Images
By Associated Press
The United States is the only other country to have successfully landed and operated a spacecraft on Mars.
China’s Space Program Suggests Decoupling Won’t Work Like the US Hopes
By Brantly Womack
The U.S. has long frozen China out of space cooperation. That hasn’t stopped China from making substantial progress.
What Does China Think About NASA’s Artemis Accords?
By Elliot Ji, Michael B. Cerny, and Raphael J. Piliero
China views the U.S. attempt to enshrine new principles for outer space with some skepticism.
US Returns to Human Spaceflight
By Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
The growing private space sector is beginning to create new energy and excitement about space.
The Risks and Rewards of Growing US-China Space Rivalry
By Nicholas Borroz
Space competition is inevitable and offers huge gains to humanity.
50 Years After Apollo 11, China Is on Deck to Land Next
By Justin Key Canfil
That doesn’t have to be a bad thing.
The Difficult Discussion on Cambodia’s Forests
By Tyler Roney
Cambodia did not take kindly to satellite images from NASA showing the extent of deforestation.
Will Australia Finally Get a Space Agency?
By Luke Hunt
Canberra is moving toward a long-deferred dream.
China Aims to Achieve 3 Goals in Its First Mars Probe in 2020
By Charlotte Gao
China’s first Mars probe is scheduled for 2020.
US-China: Civil Space Dialogue
By Joan Johnson-Freese
In civil space cooperation, some realists finally emerge.
Report: To Reach Mars, NASA Must Work With China
By Shannon Tiezzi
A National Research Council report recommends lifting the ban on NASA-Chinese cooperation.
Koichi Wakata Becomes First Japanese Commander of International Space Station
By J.T. Quigley
The veteran astronaut, who previously served as flight engineer, will hold the post until mid-May.
Japan Will Cast a “Magnetic Net” for Space Junk
By J.T. Quigley
JAXA has partnered with a fishing equipment company in an attempt to clean up orbiting debris.
No, China Is Not About to Overtake the US in Space
The country’s space program will need sweeping reform before that happens.
American Space Strategy: Choose to Steer, Not Drift
America can advance its national interests more effectively by taking an integrated approach to its space capabilities and international cooperation.
Cloudy Forecast for U.S.-Thai Ties?
Thailand is delaying a decision on a NASA airstrip request. What does it say about relations?
The Vision Thing
Newt Gingrich wants a moon base to help stop China dominating space. There are more pressing concerns.
Gingrich’s Moon Base Vision
Newt Gingrich says that if elected, he’ll have a U.S. base on the moon within two terms. Probably not.
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