A new ESA documentary reveals the alarming truth about space debris, with 70% of launched satellites still in orbit. Could our reliance on satellite technology lead to a catastrophic crisis in space?
A new short film from ESA highlights the urgent crisis of space debris threatening vital satellite operations and calls for global action to address the escalating hazards in Earth's orbit.
The latest ESA report reveals an alarming increase in space debris, posing serious risks to satellites and future space exploration. Urgent measures are needed to tackle this growing threat and ensure sustainable orbits.
A new MIT study reveals that climate change will significantly increase space debris, reducing available satellite space in low Earth orbit by up to 82% by the century's end. As the atmosphere cools, it becomes less effective at pulling debris down, leading to a crowded orbital environment.
A recent study reveals that aluminium oxide particles from satellite re-entries pose a significant threat to the ozone layer. With thousands of satellites launched, the environmental impacts may take decades to manifest. What does this mean for our planet?
In a dramatic turn of events, SpaceX's Starship rocket exploded just minutes into its latest test flight, causing airport delays and raising safety concerns. The ambitious mission aimed to deploy payloads into orbit but ended in a 'rapid unscheduled disassembly'.
In a dramatic turn of events, SpaceX's eighth Starship flight test ended in failure as the vehicle was lost during ascent. Despite successfully landing the booster, the mission raised questions about the spacecraft's reliability.
