Satellite News

Just another satellite weblog

Archive for the 'LAUNCHES' Category

Solid rocket motor test fired

August 31st, 2010 by

NASA and ATK Aerospace Systems successfully completed a two-minute, full-scale test of the largest and most powerful solid rocket motor designed for flight.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Progress vessel undocks from ISS

August 31st, 2010 by

The Progress M-06M supply vessel, which docked with the International Space Station in July, has been undocked from the space station today.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Ball Aerospace to build WorldView-3 for DigitalGlobe

August 31st, 2010 by

Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. will build the next generation commercial remote-sensing satellite for DigitalGlobe.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

GeoEye-2 System Requirements Review completed

August 31st, 2010 by

The Lockheed Martin team developing GeoEye’s next-generation, high-resolution commercial Earth-imaging satellite system known as GeoEye-2, has successfully completed on-schedule a System Requirements Review (SRR), an important programme milestone that precedes the Preliminary Design Review.

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Atlas V to loft astronauts?

August 30th, 2010 by

The NASTAR Center, a commercial space training and research centre, has completed the initial phase of a research effort focused on commercial human spaceflight and systems development related to emergency detection and response using an Atlas V flight profile, under a contract with Special Aerospace Service (SAS).
Other Posts:NigComSat 1 in safe mode after power problemWildBlue to receive ISCe awardCOM DEV demos space-based AIS technologyLatest News From Satcom Africa 2007COM DEV International Ltd. results FY2007Space Micro’s Proton100k computer launched into spaceSES Americom-New Skies to deliver CNN across EuropeVerso, ViaSat Ink Marketing and Development Partnership

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer arrives at launch site

August 26th, 2010 by

The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS-02) arrived at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, escorted by astronauts who will fly with it on the Space Shuttle in February 2011.
Other Posts:TerreStar buys spectrum from EchoStar and HarbingerTalia contracts multiple transponders on NSS-12Getting the HD Experience You’re Craving Demands the Right DecisionsBall Aerospace to complete Kepler optics soonChannel by Channel, is Satellite TV Or Cable Better?China plans to launch record number of spacecraft this yearBoeing Team To Seek GPS Redundancy For DARPAKeep Up to Date With Marine Satellite TV

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

China launches 3D mapping satellite

August 24th, 2010 by

Rocket: Chang Zheng 2D; Payload: Tian Hui-1 (TH-1); Date: 24 August, 0710 UTC; Launch Site: Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre, China. State media said the mapping satellite had entered into the preset orbit.
Other Posts:Anik F3 pre-launch detailsAstro takes five Measat-3 transpondersSatellite TV – Big Bang For Your Entertainment BuckJapan Launches Satellite For Solar StudyIntegral Systems, Inc. results FY 2009Space shuttle Atlantis launchedGet Your Home Entertainment Line Up in Shape With Satellite TVXM, Sirius extend merger agreement

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Briz M arrives at Baikonur for Sirius XM-5 launch

August 24th, 2010 by

The Briz M upper stage (US) that will be used as a forth stage on a Proton M rocket to insert into orbit the Sirius XM-5 satellite was delivered to Baikonur Cosmodrome on a Russian AN-124-100 ‘Ruslan’ transport aircraft of Polet Airlines.
Other Posts:Northrop Grumman bids on OCX contractMeteosat 5 in graveyard orbitLockheed Martin Corporation (Space Systems) results 2007COM DEV results Q2 FY2007FTA Satellite TV Files and FTA Support For Free to Air ReceiversSTEREO pre-launch detailsEnvisat launched five years agoSSPI Event Scheduled For Sept. 12

Category: LAUNCHES | No Comments »

Satellite News
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.