News Clip2:17
Bloomberg

Searching For Life On Mars

Higher Ed
Mar. 14 -- Earth's scientists are headed back to Mars, well their machines are anyway. Traces of methane in the Red Planet's atmosphere has given them hope that some kind of living organism maybe producing it. The ExoMars mission will...
News Clip15:27
Bloomberg

Parastronauts Could Redefine Disability in Zero Gravity

Higher Ed
The European Space Agency is studying the future recruitment of disabled astronauts, also known as parastronauts. The move marks a giant leap forward in extending equal access to the final frontier. Indeed, zero gravity may eventually...
News Clip2:39
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : French astronaut Thomas Pesquet promotes "Olympic week" in schools

9th - Higher Ed
France's new vaccine pass will apply to all "foreigners" participating in "a major sports competition", says French Sports Minister Roxana Maracineanu as she joins astronaut Thomas Pesquet and Paris 2024 president Tony Estanguet to...
News Clip3:24
Press Association

Tim Peake visits village of Star to photograph the night sky

Higher Ed
The village of Star turns off its lights to capture the cosmos with the new Google Pixel 4. British Astronaut Tim Peake talks to residents in the Welsh village of Star about his latest mission in space and reveals that those living in...
News Clip4:00
Bloomberg

Former NASA Astronaut On Bezos Blue Origin Flight

Higher Ed
Jul.20 -- Dr. Janet Kavandi, Sierra Space executive vice. president, speaks to Tom Keene and Jon Ferro on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
News Clip8:53
Curated Video

U.S. Astronaut Ends Record 355-Day Spaceflight

Higher Ed
NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei touched down back on Earth aboard a Russian capsule following 355 days at the International Space Station.
News Clip4:26
Curated Video

Why Space Junk Is A Compounding Issue For Missions, Astronauts

Higher Ed
More than 27,000 pieces of space junk are being tracked by the Department of Defense. While they're very small, it could get in the way of missions.
News Clip1:53
Curated Video

NASA Successfully Crashes Spacecraft Into Asteroid

Higher Ed
The Dart spacecraft plowed into a harmless asteroid 7 million miles away, in NASA's first attempt to shift the position of a natural space object.
News Clip4:52
Bloomberg

Former Astronaut Bolden Sees Space Race as the Tortoise and the Hare

Higher Ed
Sep.18 -- Charles Bolden, a former NASA administrator and astronaut, discusses SpaceX's mission to the moon and his own experience in the beyond. He speaks with Bloomberg's Emily Chang on "Bloomberg Technology."
News Clip1:04
Curated Video

European Space Agency Gets More Funding For Future Space Exploration

Higher Ed
​The agency's 22 member states agreed to budget nearly $16 billion toward various programs over the next five years.
News Clip0:09
Hearst Metrotone News

The seven Mercury astronauts in flight suits stand in line next to a fighter jet.

Higher Ed
The seven Mercury astronauts in flight suits stand in line next to a fighter jet.
News Clip0:46
Hearst Metrotone News

U.S. President John F. Kennedy presents NASA's Distinguished Service medal to astronaut John Glenn.

Higher Ed
U.S. President John F. Kennedy presents NASA's Distinguished Service medal to astronaut John Glenn.
News Clip1:07
Hearst Metrotone News

Astronaut John Glenn removes his protective boots before entering the Friendship 7 space capsule.

Higher Ed
Astronaut John Glenn removes his protective boots before entering the Friendship 7 space capsule.
News Clip2:23
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : American, Russians blast off for ISS as war rages in Ukraine

9th - Higher Ed
A US astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts blast off in the Soyuz MS-22 spacecraft to the International Space Station (ISS) on a Russian-operated flight (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
News Clip0:19
Hearst Metrotone News

U.S. Astronaut David Scott performs a gravity experiment on the Moon.

Higher Ed
U.S. Astronaut David Scott performs a gravity experiment on the Moon.
News Clip2:48
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : French astronaut Thomas Pesquet laments "consequences" of Ukraine war

9th - Higher Ed
Speaking from Le Bourget airport near Paris, French astronaut Thomas Pesquet deplores the consequences of the war in Ukraine on space cooperation with Russia before taking off on a humanitarian mission to the Central African Republic...
News Clip2:52
Curated Video

Unmanned cargo craft docks with space station

Higher Ed
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLYSHOTLIST:NASA TV - AP CLIENTS ONLYSpace - 22 April 2017++4:3++1. International Space Station robot arm approaching cargo craft2. View from on board ISS of cargo craftNASA TV - AP CLIENTS ONLYSpace - 22...
News Clip6:40
Bloomberg

NASA Mission to Mars Is 'Dawn of New Space Age'

Higher Ed
Jul.30 -- NASA's rover named Perseverance is on its way to Mars. It launched from Florida and will try to learn more about the Martian atmosphere and surface. NASA Deputy Administrator Jim Morhard appears on "Balance of Power."
News Clip3:56
Press Association

Cadbury World commemorate moon landing anniversary

Higher Ed
Cadbury World in Birmingham have made a chocolate recreation of the Apollo 11 moon landings to mark the 50th anniversary this weekend. July 16th marks the anniversary of the mission launch. Chocolatiers Donna Oluban and Dawn Jenks spent...
News Clip2:02
AFP News Agency

CLEAN: Cirque du Soleil boss readies for blast-off

9th - Higher Ed
CLEAN: Cirque du Soleil boss readies for blast-off
News Clip0:56
Curated Video

Axiom Space To Offer $55 Million Private Space Missions

Higher Ed
Axiom Space, a Houston-based company founded by a former NASA program manager, will take passengers on a 10-day space trip.
News Clip2:37
Press Association

Science helps people hold leaders to account, Britain’s first astronaut says

Higher Ed
Being aware of science allows people to hold leaders to account and is an essential part of a democracy, Britain’s first astronaut has said. Dr Helen Sharman said the world is changing quickly and science can be an integral part of...
News Clip1:34
Curated Video

A computer malfunction on the International Space Station could mean a couple more days in space for the shuttle Atlantis astronauts

Higher Ed
Programme version only HEADLINE: Space station oxygen, water computers fail (space-shuttle) CAPTION: A computer malfunction on the International Space Station could mean a couple more days in space for the shuttle Atlantis astronauts....
News Clip3:11
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : French astronaut Thomas Pesquet pilots mission for aviation NGO

9th - Higher Ed
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet sets off for the Central African Republic in a small plane belonging to the Aviation Without Borders NGO, which provides pilots and aircraft for humanitarian organisations. "This is where I feel useful, on...