
US company's 3D-printed rocket to make debut launch
A rocket made of 3D-printed parts is in Florida awaiting its debut launch.
A rocket made of 3D-printed parts is in Florida awaiting its debut launch.
It was the second stage of the country’s first new rocket series in more than two decades.
Aurora Australis and Aurora Borealis have been active following recent solar storms.
Would you get in this glass viewing capsule?
Russia sends rescue ship with bundles of supplies to International Space Station.
One galaxy could contain as many stars as our Milky Way, but is 30 times more compact.
Lucky travellers travelling over Cape Canaveral were in the right place a the right time.
Astrophysicist Professor Jan Eldridge is a world expert on the evolution of binary stars.
Astronomer launches Parliamentary petition for NZ to adopt light-cutting laws like France.
Times: The Virgin founder on his 79 near misses - and his unlikely friendship with Elon.
Rocky planet is orbiting a star and is 99 per cent the diameter of Earth.
Most of the 2450kg satellite will burn up upon re-entry, but some pieces may survive.
The North American Aerospace Defence Command is also responsible for tracking Santa.
What does the exciting physics advance spell for our future?
New York Times: Fifty years ago two men woke up on humanity’s last day on the moon.
The rover by chance had its microphone on when a whirling tower of dust passed overhead.
Unlike other nuclear reactions, it doesn’t create radioactive waste.
New York Times: China has plans a new space station and reusable rockets.
The move follows the US and NZ being among signatories to a new space defence accord.
A clear sky allowed the ISS to showcase Mount Taranaki and Lake Taupō.
The clouds nicely cooperated to give the International Space Station a special view of the North Island. Video / @ISSAboveYou
Unmanned module cruises past surface of the moon 50 years since last Apollo visit.
Meteor trackers working overtime to locate where the heavenly object landed.
More witness accounts are required to track the meteorite.
International manoeuvres are playing chase in the skies over our heads.
Nasa's new moon rocket has blasted off on its debut flight with three test dummies aboard.
The space station tracked up New Zealand from the bottom up, rather than its usual course.
New York Times: The saucer uses technology could help people get to Mars someday.
The shuttle broke apart during liftoff in 1986, killing all seven on board.
New York Times: The show begins in New Zealand tonight just after 9pm.