Rolls-royce confirms all of its current engines can run on 100 percent SAF(flyingmag.com)

79 points by josephcsible 2 years ago | 107 comments

Airbus A320 Poised to Overtake Boeing 737 as Most-Delivered Commercial Airliner(simpleflying.com)

65 points by helsinkiandrew 1 year ago | 25 comments

NASA Drops Boeing Starliner from Upcoming Missions(jalopnik.com)

39 points by bookofjoe 2 years ago | 22 comments

Pentagon Has Been Pushing Americans to Believe in UFOs for Decades, New Report(gizmodo.com)

79 points by pseudolus 1 year ago | 57 comments

47-year-old Voyager 1 fired up thrusters it hasn't used in decades(cnn.com)

137 points by 5F7bGnd6fWJ66xN 2 years ago | 49 comments

Heathrow drops the liquids rule(flymag.com)

83 points by lxm 9 months ago | 68 comments

NASA chief suggests SpaceX may be booted from moon mission(cnn.com)

385 points by voxleone 1 year ago | 1020 comments

CNN article reporting that NASA's acting chief Sean Duffy suggested SpaceX could lose its moon lander contract, saying NASA won't wait for one company.

How NASA built Artemis II’s fault-tolerant computer(cacm.acm.org)

571 points by speckx 6 months ago | 215 comments

Communications of the ACM news article on how NASA engineered a fail-silent, fault-tolerant computer architecture for the Artemis II crewed Moon mission.

NASA says Boeing Starliner astronauts may fly home on SpaceX in 2025(nytimes.com)

389 points by lode 2 years ago | 529 comments

New York Times article reporting NASA may return Boeing Starliner astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore on a SpaceX vehicle in 2025.

Artemis II is not safe to fly(idlewords.com)

755 points by idlewords 6 months ago | 481 comments

Idle Words essay by Maciej Cegłowski arguing that NASA's Artemis II crewed lunar mission is unsafe due to unresolved Orion heat shield problems.

NASA regains contact with mini-helicopter on Mars(phys.org)

370 points by Tommstein 2 years ago | 124 comments

Phys.org news article reporting that NASA has regained contact with its Ingenuity mini-helicopter on Mars after a communications loss.

Due to blade damage, Mars Helicopter Ingenuity will not fly again(nasa.gov)

461 points by foobarbecue 2 years ago | 182 comments

NASA news release announcing the end of the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter mission after three years, due to rotor blade damage that prevents further flight.