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    Now, any Indian citizen can register for a chance to fly to Space

    Any Indian citizen can enroll in the program by paying a fee of $2.50 (Rs 207.5) to cover the costs of verification checks aimed at ensuring safe and fair voting. Joshua Skurla, cofounder, Space Exploration and Research Agency (SERA) in a statement they are excited to have India as part of our human spaceflight programme.

    NASA: Will it cancel some of space programs due to spacesuit problems? Why did water leak during spacewalk outside ISS?

    NASA faces a spacesuit crisis as astronaut Tracy Dyson experienced a leak during a spacewalk outside the International Space Station. Collins Aerospace abandoned its spacesuit project.

    NASA: Boeing Starliner crew enjoys extended stay on ISS, they're in no 'rush to come home'

    NASA extends Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams' mission aboard Boeing's Starliner due to technical challenges like thruster failures and helium leaks. Despite setbacks, NASA assures their safety and plans for a return mission. Boeing faces public scrutiny despite mission success, amid comparisons with SpaceX's Crew Dragon. Both companies play pivotal roles in NASA's crewed missions to the ISS, navigating a competitive landscape in commercial space travel.

    Now you can apply to be an astronaut for just Rs 200, SERA invites application; Here's how to register and other details

    The Space Exploration and Research Agency (SERA) has partnered with Blue Origin to offer Indian citizens a chance to experience space travel. The collaboration will enable six individuals from countries with limited space presence, including India, to join a future New Shepard mission. The program aims to democratize space access through public voting, with minimal physical requirements. Selected astronauts will undergo a three-day training at Blue Origin's Texas launch site. This initiative underscores India's growing role in space exploration.

    How much has Boeing lost in Starliner program as two NASA astronauts are stuck in space?

    NASA astronauts are stranded in space due to technical issues with Boeing's Starliner spacecraft. The mission, originally set for eight days, has been indefinitely extended.

    Ex-ISRO Scientist on NASA astronauts stuck in space: 'Part and parcel of the game…'

    On NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams stuck aboard the International Space Station (ISS) as engineers work, Indian space scientist Mylswamy Annadurai June 29, said that at the time of launching, there were delays and the two scientists were even evacua...

    • Are NASA astronauts struck on board a Boeing aircraft? What is this important mission they are a part of?

      Two astronauts on board a Boeing Star Liner aircraft are struck in the International Space Station. They are undertaking a critical mission before returning to Earth.

      Russian satellite breaks up in space, forces ISS astronauts to shelter

      A Russian satellite, defunct in nature, has now broken up into a hundred pieces, forcing astronauts aboard the International Space Station to take shelter from the space jump already in the outer universe.

      NASA, Boeing continue evaluating Starliner's propulsion system performance

      NASA stated on Thursday that it will continue assessing the performance of Starliner’s propulsion system in collaboration with Boeing before the shuttle’s return from the International Space Station (ISS). NASA and Boeing have not provided a new return date, which was previously rescheduled for June 26, following an initial postponement from June 14.

      No planned date to return to Earth for two NASA astronauts due to issues with Boeing Starliner spacecraft

      Two NASA astronauts, Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams, are still waiting aboard the International Space Station (ISS) due to mechanical issues with Boeing's Starliner spacecraft. Initially scheduled to return on June 14, their return has been delayed multiple times, leaving them without a planned date to come back to Earth.

      NASA astronauts Wilmore and Wiliams still stranded in space, when will they return?

      NASA and Boeing are currently in a big fix as NASA's top astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams are still stranded at the International Space Station, waiting for their voyage home aboard the Being Starliner, which has been delayed for the fourth consecutive time, according to reports.

      Boeing Starliner faces technical issues: How will astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams return to Earth?

      Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, facing technical challenges, prepares to bring astronauts Wilmore and Williams back from the ISS. Delays have plagued the return, with no set date yet. Issues with the propulsion system, including overheating thrusters and helium leaks, are under scrutiny. Despite the setbacks, NASA and Boeing are actively working on solutions, including software updates. Crew Dragon stands by as a backup, underscoring the complexities of space missions.

      NASA yet again lets down Sunita Williams: Return of the Boeing Starliner crew further delayed

      NASA has once again disappointed astronauts Barry 'Butch' Wilmore and Sunita Williams, currently stranded at the International Space Station (ISS), whose return to Earth has again been delayed until mid-August, according to latest reports. Amid NASA's moon landing missions like Artemis 2, it also needs to securely bring their astronauts home, and that too, without much delay.

      Boeing Starliner astronauts stranded at ISS after NASA overlooks 'minor' issues; Here's what we know

      NASA and Boeing face delays as helium leaks in the Starliner spacecraft postpone astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams' return to Earth. Despite criticism and significant cost overruns, NASA and Boeing remain confident in Starliner's performance and safety.

      When will Sunita Williams, Butch Wilmore return to Earth? NASA astronauts on Boeing Starliner have this much time

      NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore's safe return to the earth is being prayed by everyone around the USA. However, the question remains when will they return!

      NASA to train ISRO astronauts for ISS trip

      NASA and ISRO collaborate to train an Indian astronaut for an ISS mission, enhancing Indo-US space partnership through iCET technology. NASA administrator Bill Nelson emphasised joint efforts to advance human spaceflight and benefit humanity. India and the US aim to deepen interoperability in space, provide advanced training for Indian astronauts, and launch the NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar to combat climate change.

      NASA chief says US and India to expand collaboration in space; to train Indian astronaut for ISS

      NASA administrator Bill Nelson announced an expanded collaboration with India, including a joint effort aboard the International Space Station with an Indian astronaut. The US and India aim to deepen interoperability in space, commencing advanced training for ISRO astronauts at NASA's Johnson Space Centre. Efforts will support future human spaceflight and address global challenges.

      India, US working for training ISRO astronauts at NASA's Johnson Space Center

      India and the US are collaborating on the Artemis programme, planning joint efforts at the International Space Station, and strengthening space cooperation through the Advanced Domains Defense Dialogue.

      NASA accidentally broadcasts simulation of distressed astronauts on space station

      A female voice asks crew members to "get commander back in his suit", check his pulse and provide him with oxygen, later saying his prognosis was "tenuous", according to copies of the audio posted on social media. NASA did not verify the recordings or republish the audio.

      Former astronaut William Anders, who took iconic Earthrise photo, has died in Washington plane crash

      Retired Maj. Gen. William Anders, renowned for the 'Earthrise' photo, passed away in a plane crash. Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly praised Anders for his impact on space exploration and environmental awareness, expressing condolences to his family and friends.

      Boeing Starliner's first astronaut crew welcomed aboard space station

      Boeing's Starliner capsule, carrying NASA crew, safely docked with the ISS, proving its flight-worthiness and competing with SpaceX. Despite technical issues, the mission was successful.

      Boeing's Starliner capsule successfully deploys Sunita Williams, Butch Wilmore to ISS

      Boeing launched astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore to the International Space Station (ISS) aboard their Starliner capsule after overcoming multiple delays and technical issues. The mission aims to test Starliner's capabilities, including manual control and serving as a safe haven during emergencies. The launch, from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, is a significant step for Boeing's Starliner program, which aims to provide crew transport to the ISS, competing with SpaceX's Crew Dragon capsule.

      Gopi Thotakura first Indian space tourist: Mission details, reaction, crew and Thotakura's life

      On board Amazon founder Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin's NS-25 mission, aviator Gopi Thotakura expressed his pride at being the first Indian to travel into space as a tourist. Thotakura, 30, and five other people were on Blue Origin's seventh human flight, which took off from Launch Site One in West Texas on Sunday and made a successful landing. He is the first Indian space tourist and the second Indian to venture into space after the Indian Army's Wing Commander Rakesh Sharma in 1984.

      Solar storm strikes Earth, sparking stunning auroras and potential disruptions

      A massive solar storm, the strongest in over 20 years, hit Earth, causing stunning auroras and raising concerns about satellite and power grid disruptions. The storm, triggered by several coronal mass ejections from the Sun, was upgraded to an "extreme" geomagnetic storm. Social media was abuzz with photos of the auroras from various parts of the world. Authorities warned satellite operators, airlines, and power grids to take precautions. The storm's effects are expected to be mainly felt in the planet's northern and southern latitudes.

      Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams set to fly into space for a third time on Tuesday

      Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams, alongside Butch Wilmore, embarks on a significant mission flying Boeing's Starliner from Florida to the International Space Station, overcoming delays and contributing to the Commercial Crew Programme.

      Boeing's Starliner set for first crewed mission to ISS

      After years of delays, Boeing's Starliner capsule is set to ferry astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS) Monday, a milestone for the US aerospace giant and NASA. The flight, a final test before Starliner takes up regular service for the space agency, is critical for Boeing, whose reputation has suffered of late due to safety issues with its passenger jets. But problems since then have delayed Monday's crewed test flight, necessary for the capsule to be certified for NASA's use on regular ISS missions.

      Sunita Williams: Journeying to space again!

      Sunita Williams, alongside Butch Wilmore, prepares for her third space voyage, joining NASA's Boeing crew flight test to the ISS on May 6. The launch is scheduled from Cape Canaveral, Florida, using Boeing's Starliner spacecraft atop a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket.

      Meet Gopichand Thotakura, the 2nd Indian citizen in space after Rakesh Sharma

      Gopichand Thotakura, a co-founder of Preserve Life, will be part of Blue Origin's crew for the NS-25 suborbital mission, aiming to become India's second citizen in space after Rakesh Sharma, with a launch expected in the next few weeks.

      ​First Indian astronaut to space after Rakesh Sharma: Meet Gopi Thotakura​

      Gopichand Thotakura, an Indian national, will be among the six members of the crew that will launch on the upcoming New Shepard mission of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' space company Blue Origin. The company is yet to announce the dates.

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