Astroscale Holdings is a company founded in 2013, and it went public in 2024. Whereas many companies are focusing on launch services and communications, Astroscale focuses on an entirely different ...
Astroscale, a well-capitalized Japanese startup, is preparing a small satellite to do something that has never been done in space. This new spacecraft, delivered into orbit Sunday by Rocket Lab, will ...
There’s a scene in the film Interstellar where Matthew McConaughey’s character flies his spaceplane up to meet a mothership spinning out of control. The protagonist rises to the challenge with a ...
An artist's conception of the Astroscale U.S. Refueler spacecraft with the sun in the distance. Credit: Astroscale U.S. Some 22,500 miles above Earth, a spacecraft filled with thruster fuel will gas ...
This question occurred to me last week after receiving a press release from tiny Japanese space company Astroscale, which is apparently teaming up with an even larger Japanese space company called SKY ...
Space startup Astroscale has launched ELSA-d, the demonstration mission for its End-of-Life Services by Astroscale (ELSA) technology, which aims to dock with, and then safely remove, orbital debris.
Artist rendering of Astroscale U.S. life-extension platform. Credit: Astroscale U.S. Inc. WASHINGTON — Astroscale announced June 3 it is acquiring the intellectual property of the satellite-servicing ...
Reboost would extend the life of this iconic 33-year-old, billion-dollar space telescope and build on its successful heritage of countless scientific discoveries and in-space servicing SAN JOSE, Calif ...
In February 2009, two communications satellites accidentally collided over Russia, destroying each other and creating thousands of bits of debris adding to the already enormous problem of manmade junk ...
Astroscale says it has started mass producing its first commercially available docking plate to meet rapidly increasing demand for spacecraft that are better prepared for in-orbit servicing. Credit: ...
Orbital operations company Astroscale has revealed new details about its approach to refueling satellites in space, as part of a $25.5 million project exploring the concept with the Space Force. Their ...
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