In my recent novel, Dragon on the Far Side of the Moon, I weave a thriller where the U.S. and […]
In my recent novel, Dragon on the Far Side of the Moon, I weave a thriller where the U.S. and […]
In past blogs, I’ve written about the ramifications of the International Space Station’s scheduled decommissioning in 2031 when it will […]
A comment in The Economist on January 7, 2022 caught my eye. It read, “An airstrike on a UN refugee […]
If you have any iteration of a modern cell phone, it’s likely set up to use biometric data whether you […]
If you’ve been keeping up with space news, you’ll know that this summer has been busy. Between the private sector […]
On April 29, China launched its first module for the new Tiangong space station aboard its Long March 5B rocket. […]
Two weeks ago, I reported on the alliance between China and Russia to build a permanent base on the Moon they call the International Lunar Research Station (ILRS). While a specific timetable has yet to be laid out, there is an aspect of this project worth adding to my earlier comments.
You may have missed the news on March 9 that China and Russia formed a new alliance. They will work together to build a research station on the Moon. They even have a name for it – the International Lunar Research Station (ILRS).
Recent press reports indicate that NASA has announced it is postponing until April 30, 2021 its decision to award a contract to one of three bidders for the development of a human lunar landing system.
While China has been making unprecedented progress on space travel for the past few decades, this most recent mission drives home just how far behind the US is lagging in the space race.
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