Following the explosive failure of the Starship megarocket’s January 16 test flight, residents of the British territory were left with debris-strewn roads and beaches.

As more space junk is falling to Earth uncontrolled, scientists are using seismometers to track the debris.

Photo submitted by Lindsay Kinley KFIZ is receiving photos and video of what appears to be some space debris breaking apart ...

People in the Midwest region of the United States, including Illinois and Wisconsin, witnessed space debris as it broke apart ...

With an estimated ₹14,500 crore allocated for Earth observation initiatives in the 2025-26 budget, the expected annual return ...

Filipino students seeking graduate degrees now have the opportunity to study and conduct research about space exploration in the United States through a partnership between Fulbright Philippines and ...

The space debris problem won't solve itself. We've been kicking the can down the road for years as we continue launching more rockets and payloads into space. In the last couple of years, ...

Just as we are reckoning with how to conserve ecosystems on Earth for future living creatures, we must think of space as an ...

The growing clutter of space debris in Earth’s orbit is raising alarm bells among experts who warn of a potential chain ...

Flawed rocket launches by SpaceX and Blue Origin still leave both companies in position to dominate the space sector.

The third Starship test flight last March saw the spacecraft reach its planned trajectory and fly halfway around the world ...

The European Space Agency has created a technological ‘to-do list’ to help reach its space-sustainability “Zero Debris” initiative. Described as a community-driven document, it identifies technologies ...