JAXA, International Space Station
What Happens When You Launch a Wooden Satellite Into Space? JAXA Finds Out
In a pioneering space mission, the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) launched LignoSat, a satellite constructed from wood, into Earth's orbit in December 2024. This innovative approach aims to assess the viability of wood as a sustainable alternative to traditional satellite materials.
Japan's space agency plans to use satellite images to quickly evaluate damage from earthquakes and other natural disasters.
It seems like it should be pretty easy to get to Mercury. The little rocky planet is so much closer to Earth than distant ...
The BepiColombo mission successfully completed its sixth flyby of the innermost planet, moving closer to its final goal of ...
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In a thrilling close approach, the BepiColombo mission captured its final, stunning images of Mercury before its orbit ...
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NASA Mission Captures Incredible Close-Ups of MercuryBepiColombo passed a mere 295 kilometers above Mercury's surface at 6:59 CET on Jan. 9. The flyby began on the planet's ...
Enigmatic planet Mercury posed for some closeups when the BepiColombo mission flew by. Craters, bright regions and volcanic ...
"BepiColombo's main mission phase may only start two years from now, but all six of its flybys of Mercury have given us invaluable new information about the little-explored planet." ...
Developed by JAXA, the satellite is crafted from honoki magnolia wood, chosen for its durability and resistance to environmental stress. Sensors onboard will monitor temperature, radiation, and ...
Japan has been hit by a wave of cyberattacks over the past six years, with a staggering 210 breaches targeting government ...
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