TOKYO/BENGALURU--Japan’s Astroscale , a company specialized in removing orbital junk, has agreed with Bengaluru-based space companies Digantara and Bellatrix Aerospace to collaborate on technology and ...

Orbital operations company Astroscale has revealed new details about its approach to refueling satellites in space, as part of a $25.5 million project exploring the concept with the Space Force. Their ...

Astroscale successfully released and then recaptured a small client satellite built by SSTL during an Aug. 25 test. Credit: Astroscale TAMPA, Fla. — Astroscale said Jan. 26 it has paused an attempt to ...

Scale model of Astroscale's Space Debris Removal Satellite ELSA-d on display at the 35th Space Symposium at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 10, 2019. Credit: Keith ...

For decades, running out of fuel typically has meant the end of the mission for spacecraft orbiting Earth. Now, however, Southwest Research Institute is building a sort of space gas truck that could ...

Astroscale, a well-capitalized Japanese startup, is preparing a small satellite to do something that has never been done in space. This new spacecraft, delivered into orbit Sunday by Rocket Lab, will ...

An artistic rendering of what an Astroscale U.S. life-extension space vehicle might look like as it services a geostationary satellite. The design is based on Effective Space Solutions' Space Drone.

Space startup Astroscale has launched ELSA-d, the demonstration mission for its End-of-Life Services by Astroscale (ELSA) technology, which aims to dock with, and then safely remove, orbital debris.

The free game is based on Astroscale's planned COSMIC mission, which will attempt to remove two old, defunct satellites from orbit. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Astroscale has announced that its Active Debris Removal (ADR) servicer is on course to remove two defunct satellites currently orbiting Earth by 2026. The COSMIC mission – Cleaning Outer Space Mission ...

Astroscale Holdings Inc. has secured a $109 million funding round that will support the Tokyo-based startup’s efforts to develop technology for removing debris in Earth’s orbit. The investment, led by ...