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Skip to content Ars Technica home Sections Forum Subscribe * AI * Biz & IT * Cars * Culture * Gaming * Health * Policy * Science * Security * Space * Tech * Feature * Reviews * Store * AI * Biz & IT * Cars * Culture * Gaming * Health * Policy * Science * Security * Space * Tech Forum Subscribe Theme * HyperLight * Day & Night * Dark * System Search dialog... Sign In Sign in dialog... Sign in SPACE ROCKET REPORT: ULA HAS A WILD IDEA; STARLINER CREW WILL STAY IN ORBIT EVEN LONGER ULA's Vulcan rocket is at least several months away from flying again, and Stoke names its engine. Stephen Clark – 20.12.2024 | 156 WE’RE ABOUT TO FLY A SPACECRAFT INTO THE SUN FOR THE FIRST TIME "Quite simply, we want to find the birthplace of the solar wind." Eric Berger – 20.12.2024 | 140 THE NEW GLENN ROCKET’S SEVEN POWERFUL ENGINES MAY LIGHT UP AS SOON AS TODAY "Maybe, maybe, maybe today, maybe soon. I think it's very soon." Eric Berger – 19.12.2024 | 89 RUSSIAN SPACE CHIEF SAYS COUNTRY WILL FLY ON SPACE STATION UNTIL 2030 "Space is an area of activity where there is never a 100 percent guaranteed result." Eric Berger – 18.12.2024 | 55 ARS VIDEO WHAT HAPPENS TO THE DEVELOPERS WHEN AI CAN CODE? | ARS FRONTIERS REPORT: ELON MUSK FAILED TO REPORT MOVEMENT REQUIRED BY SECURITY CLEARANCE No federal agencies have accused Musk of disclosing classified information. Eric Berger – 17.12.2024 | 487 CHINA ORBITS FIRST GUOWANG INTERNET SATELLITES, WITH THOUSANDS MORE TO COME China launched the first 10 spacecraft in a planned constellation of 13,000 Internet satellites. Stephen Clark – 17.12.2024 | 88 THE US MILITARY IS NOW TALKING OPENLY ABOUT GOING ON THE ATTACK IN SPACE "We have to build capabilities that provide our leadership offensive and defensive options." Stephen Clark – 13.12.2024 | 270 ROCKET REPORT: CHINESE NATIONAL FLIES DRONE NEAR FALCON 9, TROUBLE DOWN UNDER "I am convinced that a collaboration between Avio and MaiaSpace could be established." Eric Berger – 13.12.2024 | 303 Most Read 1. 1. Journal that published faulty black plastic study removed from science index 2. 2. As firms abandon VMware, Broadcom is laughing all the way to the bank 3. 3. Rocket Report: ULA has a wild idea; Starliner crew will stay in orbit even longer 4. 4. We’re about to fly a spacecraft into the Sun for the first time 5. 5. Horizon: Zero Dawn gets the graphical remaster a modern classic deserves Customize IN AN ODD BIT OF PROPAGANDA, BELARUS CLAIMS TO HAVE ITS OWN STARLINK TECHNOLOGY Mom, can we have a Starlink? Mom: We have a Starlink at home. Eric Berger – 12.12.2024 | 65 NASA’S BOSS-TO-BE PROCLAIMS WE’RE ABOUT TO ENTER AN “AGE OF EXPERIMENTATION” "You can get into a rhythm of using all of these providers to get things up very quickly." Stephen Clark – 12.12.2024 | 141 NASA BELIEVES IT UNDERSTANDS WHY INGENUITY CRASHED ON MARS Engineers are already beginning to plan for possible follow-on missions. Eric Berger – 11.12.2024 | 145 RANKING THE 25 COOLEST THINGS IN SPACE SO FAR DURING THE 21ST CENTURY Taking stock of spaceflight one-quarter of the way through the 2000s. Eric Berger – 11.12.2024 | 137 IN A NOT-SO-SUBTLE SIGNAL TO REGULATORS, BLUE ORIGIN SAYS NEW GLENN IS READY Blue Origin needs to fly the New Glenn rocket to identify where the vehicle has margin. Eric Berger – 10.12.2024 | 173 AFTER CRITICS DECRY ORION HEAT SHIELD DECISION, NASA REVIEWER SAYS AGENCY IS CORRECT "If this isn’t raising red flags out there, I don’t know what will." Eric Berger – 6.12.2024 | 183 ROCKET REPORT: NASA DELAYS ARTEMIS AGAIN; SPINLAUNCH SPINS A LITTLE CASH A report in which we read some tea leaves. Eric Berger – 6.12.2024 | 311 TWO EUROPEAN SATELLITES LAUNCH ON MISSION TO BLOT OUT THE SUN—FOR SCIENCE This will all happen nearly 40,000 miles above the Earth, so you won't need your eclipse glasses. Stephen Clark – 6.12.2024 | 54 HOW DID THE CEO OF AN ONLINE PAYMENTS FIRM BECOME THE NOMINEE TO LEAD NASA? Expect significant changes for America's space agency. Eric Berger – 5.12.2024 | 311 TRUMP NOMINATES JARED ISAACMAN TO BECOME THE NEXT NASA ADMINISTRATOR "We will never again lose our ability to journey to the stars and never settle for second place." Stephen Clark – 4.12.2024 | 399 ESA WORKERS FACE A MAZE OF NON-COMPETE CLAUSES AND SERVICE CONTRACTS Contracts limit mobility and career advancement, and ESA policy limits local laws. Tereza Pultarova – 4.12.2024 | 44 OVER THE WEEKEND, CHINA DEBUTED A NEW ROCKET ON THE NATION’S PATH TO THE MOON Depending on how you count them, China now has roughly 18 types of active space launchers. Stephen Clark – 2.12.2024 | 38 FALCON 9 REACHES A FLIGHT RATE 30 TIMES HIGHER THAN SHUTTLE AT 1/100TH THE COST The Falcon 9 rocket is truly delivering on the promise of rapid, reusable launch. Eric Berger – 2.12.2024 | 449 ROCKET REPORT: A GOOD WEEK FOR BLUE ORIGIN; ITALY WANTS ITS OWN LAUNCH CAPABILITY Blue Origin is getting ready to test-fire its first fully integrated New Glenn rocket in Florida. Stephen Clark – 28.11.2024 | 312 NASA AWARDS SPACEX A CONTRACT FOR ONE OF THE FEW THINGS IT HASN’T DONE YET This was the first time ULA's Vulcan rocket was eligible to compete for a major NASA contract. Stephen Clark – 26.11.2024 | 253 AFTER RUSSIAN SHIP DOCKS TO SPACE STATION, ASTRONAUTS REPORT A FOUL SMELL Cosmonauts aboard the Russian segment of the station donned protective equipment. Eric Berger – 25.11.2024 | 253 A FORMER ORION MANAGER HAS SURPRISINGLY CREDIBLE PLANS TO FLY EUROPEAN ASTRONAUTS "I know it's super hard, and I know it was crazy." Eric Berger – 22.11.2024 | 123 RUSSIAN BALLISTIC MISSILE ATTACK ON UKRAINE PORTENDS NEW ERA OF WARFARE This is the first time an IRBM, once restricted by a Cold War arms treaty, has been used in combat. Stephen Clark – 22.11.2024 | 1.3k ROCKET REPORT: NEXT VULCAN LAUNCH SLIPS INTO 2025; STARSHIP GETS A GREEN LIGHT "Constellation companies and government satellite operators are desperate." Eric Berger – 22.11.2024 | 284 NASA IS STACKING THE ARTEMIS II ROCKET, IMPLYING A SIMPLE HEAT SHIELD FIX NASA expects it to take about four months to fully assemble the main parts of the SLS rocket. Stephen Clark – 21.11.2024 | 150 AS NASA INCREASINGLY RELIES ON COMMERCIAL SPACE, THERE ARE SOME TROUBLING SIGNS "The government's really got to look at itself." Eric Berger – 21.11.2024 | 215 SPACEX JUST GOT EXACTLY WHAT IT WANTED FROM THE FAA FOR TEXAS STARSHIP LAUNCHES "All pertinent conditions and requirements of the prior approval have been met." Eric Berger – 20.11.2024 | 256 THE KEY MOMENT CAME 38 MINUTES AFTER STARSHIP ROARED OFF THE LAUNCH PAD SpaceX wasn't able to catch the Super Heavy booster, but Starship is on the cusp of orbital flight. Stephen Clark – 20.11.2024 | 240 SPACEX WILL TRY SOME NEW TRICKS ON STARSHIP’S SIXTH TEST FLIGHT "An additional objective for this flight will be attempting an in-space burn using a single Raptor engine." Stephen Clark – 19.11.2024 | 258 THE ISS HAS BEEN LEAKING AIR FOR 5 YEARS, AND ENGINEERS STILL DON’T KNOW WHY "This is a an engineering problem, and good engineers should be able to agree on it." Stephen Clark – 18.11.2024 | 149 SPACEX PRESIDENT PREDICTS RAPID INCREASE IN STARSHIP LAUNCH RATE "It's going to be hard to catch us, but I certainly hope people try." Eric Berger – 18.11.2024 | 209 A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE MISTAKING ELON MUSK’S STARLINK SATELLITES FOR UAPS "We were able to assess that they were all in those cases looking at Starlink flares." Stephen Clark – 15.11.2024 | 194 AS ABL SPACE DEPARTS LAUNCH, THE 1-TON ROCKET WARS HAVE A CLEAR WINNER "Our path to making a big contribution as a commercial launch company narrowed considerably." Eric Berger – 15.11.2024 | 104 Load more Ars Technica has been separating the signal from the noise for over 25 years. With our unique combination of technical savvy and wide-ranging interest in the technological arts and sciences, Ars is the trusted source in a sea of information. After all, you don’t need to know everything, only what’s important. More from Ars * About Us * Staff Directory * Newsletters * Ars Videos * General FAQ * RSS Feeds Contact * Contact us * Advertise with us * Reprints Manage Preferences © 2024 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and Ars Technica Addendum and Your California Privacy Rights. 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