Old satellites and other space junk fall toward Earth every day, and the shock waves they create could be used to track their trajectories, according to new research.

The network will be designed for enterprise, data center, and government customers and could offer an alternative to SpaceX's Starlink service.

The near-total ban on outside communication has left Starlink as the only choice for many in the country to go online.

SpaceX said it experienced an anomaly with one if its Starlink satellites that was likely caused by a small explosion. "The anomaly led to venting of the propulsion tank, a rapid decay in semi-major ...

Automakers file countless patents that never end up becoming a customer-facing product. Tesla, however, is one of the few that—based on what we've seen—seems to at least push a decent number of its ...

BP has brought on stream its Atlantis Drill Centre 1 expansion project in the US Gulf, production from which is expected to hit 15,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day at peak. Oil and gas from this ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. The L.A. County Fire Department lacked access to FireGuard, a satellite mapping tool that other California ...

On Wednesday, three NASA astronomers released an analysis showing that several planned orbital telescopes would see their images criss-crossed by planned satellite constellations, such as a fully ...

The study was funded by Eawag, using data made available via the Movement Ecology of Flapper Skate project. Data collection was funded by the Marine Directorate, NatureScot and the Marine Alliance for ...

A satellite photo from March shows a pair of parallel tornado tracks in Mississippi, leftover from a deadly storm system that spawned over 100 twisters in more than a dozen U.S. states. When you ...

SpaceX launched a joint NASA-European environmental research satellite early Monday, the second in an ongoing billion-dollar project to measure long-term changes in sea level, a key indicator of ...

Industry veterans who have sat through their fair share of conferences have probably — at some point in time – inwardly rolled their eyes at the sense of deja vu when speakers time-after-time talk ...