The European rocket lifted off for the first time in 2022, but a troubling motor issue led to a mission failure.
Plus, NASA discovers the cause of a parachute glitch, and Panera's ‘Charged Lemonade’ is blamed for another death.
Two Vega rocket tanks vanished and were later found damaged and unusable.
The new OS Codenamed Vega has been spotted on the Echo Show 5.
Two cubesats on Arianespace's Vega mission failed to deploy, marking the latest setback for the European space industry.
A flawed fix to the second stage engine has pushed the return flight of Vega-C until late 2024, challenging Europe’s space ambitions.
ESA officials are optimistic about announcing a launch date that's "not too late" in 2024, provided upcoming tests are successful.
The rocket's predecessor, Ariane 5, retired last month, leaving Europe with limited access to Earth orbit.
The test was meant to usher in the return of the medium-lift launch vehicle following a failed launch in December 2022.
The jumbo rocket lifted off for the last time on Wednesday, ending nearly 30 years of dutiful service.
Isar Aerospace recently secured $165 million in funding to gear up for the inaugural launch of its Spectrum rocket.
Six rockets have failed to reach orbit since December, illustrating the tremendous challenges inherent to spaceflight.
Ukraine's space agency is criticizing the Vega-C rocket failure investigation, which blamed a component sourced from a Ukrainian company.
The European Space Agency is hoping to return its medium-lift launch vehicle to the pad by the end of the year.
Swiss-based ClearSpace can continue working towards a 2026 launch of its four-armed satellite thanks to a vote of confidence from the European Space Agency.
Flights of the new rocket were suspended after the recent mission failure, creating a serious headache for the European space industry.
For Arianespace, this is now the third failed launch of a Vega rocket in the last eight attempts.
The orbital transfer vehicle will very likely burn up in Earth's atmosphere soon if mission controllers can't raise its orbit.
Whether it's to deliver satellites to orbit or astronauts to the Moon, the next generation of rockets are poised make space more accessible.
If the most substantive provisions of Miranda are still intact, why is everyone freaking out?
