
Copernical Team
Commercial research expands aboard the International Space Station

Elon Musk's Starlink loses frequencies in France

Axiom set to launch, next NASA moon rocket to wait a little longer for testing

Amazon strikes deals with 3 rocket firms for Kuiper satellite launches

DARPA, AFRL, Lockheed Martin And Aerojet Rocketdyne team up for Hypersonics test

Station waits for private astronauts during science and spacewalk preps

Amazon signs with Arianespace for 18 Ariane 6 launches to deploy Project Kuiper constellation

From sample to results: in-space data analysis enables quicker data return

Rocket Lab to attempt first mid-air helicopter capture of Electron Rocket

NASA hits new snag with Artemis test at Kennedy Space Center, could threaten Axiom mission

NASA looked to complete its Artemis moon rocket tanking test at Kennedy Space Center after an issue forced a scrub on Sunday, but a new valve issue forced mission managers to call it off again.
NASA officials had already pulled the plug Sunday on the tanking test of the fully integrated Space Launch System rocket and Orion capsule at KSC's Launch Pad 39-B when it wasn't able to keep safely pressurized the mobile launcher on which the hardware sits.
That issue was mitigated overnight, but Monday's redo effort also fell short of its goal of filling and draining both the core and upper stages of the rocket with 730,000 gallons of super-cooled liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen.
NASA teams were able to work around a series of issues Monday getting the liquid oxygen (LOX) loaded, but were ultimately stymied ahead of loading the liquid hyrdrogen by a vent valve, also located on the mobile launcher, that supplied pressure to the core stage of the rocket.
"Due the vent valve issue, the launch director has called off the test for the day," reads a post on NASA's Exploration Ground Systems Twitter.