The latest announcement is out from Astroscale Holdings Inc. ( ($JP:186A) ). Astroscale Japan Inc., a subsidiary of Astroscale Holdings Inc., has ...
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.
Astroscale just scored up to $80 million from the Japanese government to continue its fight against space junk. The Japan Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (known as MEXT) ...
Pittsburgh, 17th February 2014 – Singapore-based ASTROSCALE PTE. LTD. has contracted with Astrobotic Technology to send the Lunar Dream time capsule on its October 2015 lunar mission. The time capsule ...
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 ...
The space cleanup company is partnering with OneWeb, which is putting a broadband satellite fleet into space. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...
NorthStar Earth & Space (NorthStar) and Astroscale announce today, at the 2022 International Astronautical Congress (IAC) in Paris, that they are forming a strategic partnership to further support ...
Technology that could help humanity get a handle on the growing space-junk problem will get an orbital test early next year. The End-of-Life Services by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) mission will ...
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 ...
Japanese space startup Astroscale has raised $109 million in a new Series F round of financing, bringing the company’s total funding raised to date to $300 million. The company specializes in on-orbit ...
It’s invisible in the night sky, but above us there is a cloud of more than 9,000 tons of space junk – equivalent to the weight of 720 school buses. This debris is composed of parts of old satellites ...