New propulsion system could make tiny satellites both fast and fuel-efficient
For satellites as small as a briefcase, getting around in space just got a whole lot easier.
For satellites as small as a briefcase, getting around in space just got a whole lot easier.
Associate Professor Richard Linares is helping satellites safely navigate in increasingly congested orbits.
MIT students see the Earth's curvature in reborn AeroAstro intro course.
PhD student Carissma McGee studies exoplanets and examines intellectual property frameworks for space collaborations.
On GBH’s new show The Curiosity Desk, MIT LIGO researchers revel in the beauties of fundamental discovery science and MIT astronomers talk planetary defense.
Observations suggest a major melting event at the Ross Ice Shelf was connected to atmospheric turbulence.
Mini microwave sounders developed at Lincoln Laboratory, demonstrated on a NASA mission, and now transferred to industry, are expanding storm-forecasting capabilities.
Images from geostationary satellites alone aren’t enough to help planes avoid contrail-prone regions, MIT researchers report.
A proposed telescope made of thousands of tiny, identical satellites will work to reveal low-frequency radio waves in space.
Inventions that protect US service members, advance computing, and enhance communications are recognized among the year's most significant new products.
Unlike active galaxies that constantly pull in surrounding material, these black holes lie dormant, waking briefly to feast on a passing star.
Research shows these channels allow seawater and nutrients to flow in and out, helping to maintain reef health over millions of years.
MIT Lincoln Laboratory developed the system, launched recently aboard the QZSS-HP satellite, for a collaborative effort between the US Space Force and Japan.
Researchers share the design and implementation of an incentive-based Space Sustainability Rating.
The small and rocky lava world sheds an amount of material equivalent to the mass of Mount Everest every 30.5 hours.