There have been rockets launching from Vandenberg for decades, so why are the Falcon 9 launches of such concern? "Because of the Starlink satellites, the orbital mechanics for where they're trying to ...

Aerospike lets users pick the best data model for the job with one massively scalable database that handles vector search, key-value, and graph applications while still running on 80% less ...

Leap 71 is developing AI to build rocket engines faster and cheaper than ever before.

If you had, say, a computational model for bolts, it could generate any kind of bolt ... culminating last year in the successful hot firing of an Aerospike rocket engine designed using their ...

Both new reference rocket motors are conceived as complete propulsion systems, including the turbomachinery required to power them. At the core of this effort is LEAP 71’s Noyron Large Computational ...

The open-source MiMo model has 7 billion parameters and outperformed OpenAI’s o1-mini and Alibaba Group Holding’s QwQ-32B-Preview, part of the Qwen series of models, in maths reasoning and ...

This marks the third time that Aerospike’s multi-model database has been honored as a Solution of the Year by these awards. DB-Engines currently ranks Aerospike as the third most popular graph ...

The Houston Rockets are the only team in the top six of the Western Conference that wasn't in the playoffs a year ago. Their lack of experience in a postseason setting concerns ESPN insider Michael C.

Pangea Aerospace successfully fired an aerospike engine in a series of tests ... to further development of advanced rocket engines for use in launch vehicles and spacecraft. Pangea said its ...

Aerospike rocket engines are the stuff of legend in the space industry. Conceived in the 1960s, their unique spiked-nozzle design promises better efficiency, reusability, and performance at all ...

Dear Johnnie: A few years back my son was given a ticket for launching a small Estes model rocket from a concrete pad in a Longmont park. Fire danger was the reason given. I didn’t know that ...

Germany’s armed forces have commissioned Bremen-based startup Polaris to develop a two-stage, fully reusable hypersonic space plane — and given the team just three years to build it.