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NASA, Boeing and Starliner

NASA's new head criticizes Boeing, NASA for botched Starliner flight that left 2 astronauts stuck

NASA's new boss blasted both Boeing and his own space agency for the botched Starliner flight that left two astronauts stuck in space for months.

· 1d · on MSN

NASA designates botched Boeing Starliner test flight a ‘Type A mishap’ in new report

SpaceNews · 10d

NASA, Boeing still working on Starliner return to flight

· 1d

NASA Chief Slams Boeing, Agency Failures in Botched Starliner Astronaut Mission

NASA administrator ⁠Jared Isaacman on Thursday ripped into Boeing ‌and agency leadership ‌for ⁠their ⁠handling of the botched Starliner spacecraft mission that left two astronauts stuck on the Inte...

· 1d

NASA chief blasts Boeing, space agency for failed Starliner astronaut mission

· 1d

NASA Boss Blasts Starliner Mission that Left Astronauts in Space for Months

Scientific American · 1d

NASA says a litany of failures led to 2024 Boeing Starliner astronaut stranding

NASA’s own decision-making and leadership were partly to blame for the conditions that led to the months-long stranding of two astronauts, Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, on the International Space S...

· 12h

NASA Chief Slams Boeing for Mishap That Stranded 2 Astronauts

· 1d

NASA chief classifies Starliner flight as “Type A” mishap, says agency made mistakes

Morning Overview on MSN

Scientists unlock 'infinite flight' by zapping drones with lasers

Engineers working with the Pentagon’s advanced research arm and a Seattle startup say they are closing in on “infinite flight” for drones by zapping them with high powered lasers from the ground. Recent demonstrations under a Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency program and parallel claims from PowerLight Technologies show optical wireless power transfer moving from

ClarksvilleNow.com

Austin Peay’s GIS Center partners with Meharry on $750K NASA grant for drones

The Austin Peay State University GIS Center has partnered with Meharry Medical College on a three-year, $750,000 NASA grant to advance air mobility technology for emergency response and healthcare applications.