Reykjavik Energy says you won’t get this issue in space for, well, obvious reasons if you get a satellite in the right orbit.

They could strengthen the U.S. grid – and provide a lifeline to the 1 billion people around the world who still don’t have access to reliable electricity.

The satellite has already started sending back signals saying the equipment is working. Scientists launch first satellite ...

Players like Eutelsat, Arqiva, and Speedcast have been grappling with the shifting reality of the satellite business, aiming ...

The satellites were built by Millennium Space Systems, a Boeing company. The team is completing its integration of the ...

Choosing between fiber, cable, DSL, satellite and 5G internet? CNET staff share stories about internet technology and how ...

Satellite cameras can’t see at night or through clouds, meaning they’re lucky to deliver a reliable image once a week. While ...

Discover more about the Sun's solar cycle and how it impacts us here on Earth, from increased auroras to overwhelmed power ...

The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory and DARPA have developed a robotic payload capable of servicing satellites in orbit. This ...

Researchers at the University of New Hampshire have been awarded $24 million to help build sensors that can track space ...

Explore the 10 groundbreaking achievements of SRM University, Chennai, from revolutionary contributions in AI and robotics to ...