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Tag: spaceNASA Road-Tests New Moon Rover By Brittany Sauser | 09/17/2009 | 1 Comment Engineers put the electric rover through its paces in the Arizona desert. By Brittany Sauser | 08/17/2009 | 13 Comments Tests prove the feasibility of using nuclear reactors to provide electricity on the moon and Mars. A More Efficient Spacecraft Engine By Brittany Sauser | 08/05/2009 | 12 Comments NASA's new ion-propulsion system could be ready for launch as soon as 2013. How to Land Safely Back on the Moon By Anne-Marie Corley | 07/29/2009 | 1 Comment A hazard-detection system promises safe landings for next-generation lunar explorers. By Victor K. McElheny | 07/21/2009 | 2 Comments The rewards of reporting an epic journey of man are more than the excitement of the moment. The audience shares new perspectives on another world. By Brittany Sauser | 07/15/2009 | 1 Comment The next vehicle to carry humans to space will let astronauts safely abort in case of an emergency. By Brittany Sauser | 06/23/2009 | 3 Comments The U.S. space agency readies the first test flight of the vehicle destined for the moon. What Is the Future of Humans in Space? By Anne-Marie Corley | 06/17/2009 | 6 Comments Independent review of human-spaceflight plans gets under way today. The Commercial Future of Spaceflight By Brittany Sauser | 04/07/2009 | 3 Comments A SpaceX rocket will be the next U.S. vehicle to travel to the space station after the shuttles retire. "Very Stunning, Very Space, and Very Cool" By Adam Fisher | 12/22/2008 | 2 Comments An oral history of the launch of space tourism. By Brittany Sauser | 12/19/2008 | 1 Comment NASA boldly goes where no filter has gone before. By Robert Lemos | 11/24/2008 | 4 Comments The camera will offer sharper, broader views of the sky. By Brittany Sauser | 11/12/2008 | 2 Comments NASA is developing optical sensors for safer touchdowns. A Better Network for Outer Space By Brittany Sauser | 10/27/2008 | 3 Comments Why Vint Cerf wants to put Internet-style networking in space. By Brittany Sauser | 06/11/2008 | 5 Comments Using lunar dust, NASA scientists could build a large, inexpensive telescope on the moon. |
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