Breaking
Microsoft Copilot Vulnerability Allowed 2FA Code TheftProbably aims to eliminate LLM hallucinations with new data science toolMicrosoft Launches New Surface Laptops and Pro with Snapdragon X2 ProcessorsComcast Launches Same-Day Xfinity Wi-Fi Router DeliveryApple HomeKit Secure Video Gets Smarter with Apple IntelligenceG7 Allies Push Ukraine Back Onto Trump's Agenda Amid Iran FocusSpaceX to Acquire Cursor for $60 Billion in AI PushIndia Orders Telegram Block Over Exam Fraud ConcernsFoundation Alloy raises $22M Series A for its novel solid-state metal alloying techniqueThreads Surpasses 500 Million Monthly Active UsersMicrosoft Copilot Vulnerability Allowed 2FA Code TheftProbably aims to eliminate LLM hallucinations with new data science toolMicrosoft Launches New Surface Laptops and Pro with Snapdragon X2 ProcessorsComcast Launches Same-Day Xfinity Wi-Fi Router DeliveryApple HomeKit Secure Video Gets Smarter with Apple IntelligenceG7 Allies Push Ukraine Back Onto Trump's Agenda Amid Iran FocusSpaceX to Acquire Cursor for $60 Billion in AI PushIndia Orders Telegram Block Over Exam Fraud ConcernsFoundation Alloy raises $22M Series A for its novel solid-state metal alloying techniqueThreads Surpasses 500 Million Monthly Active Users
Newsgather

JAXA

Steady16 stories7 sourcesLast updated: 1d ago
Related TopicsH3ロケット種子島宇宙センター小型衛星IHI AerospacesuspensionH3 rocketcontract violationprocurement

Latest Stories

JAXA H3 Rocket Achieves Success with First Low-Cost Variant Launch
Developing
Tech·3d agoAI summary

JAXA H3 Rocket Achieves Success with First Low-Cost Variant Launch

JAXA's H3 rocket successfully launched its "30 configuration," the lowest-cost variant using only liquid fuel engines. This completes the H3 family with three configurations of varying capabilities and costs, fulfilling a decade-long development goal. The 30 configuration offers cost savings by omitting solid rocket boosters, making it suitable for smaller satellites and enhancing JAXA's market competitiveness.

時
時事通信
Japan’s JAXA invests US$78.5 million in NASA’s now-frozen Lunar Gateway project
Developing
Science·4/20/2026AI summary

Japan’s JAXA invests US$78.5 million in NASA’s now-frozen Lunar Gateway project

Japan’s JAXA has invested at least US$78.5 million to build components for NASA’s Lunar Gateway project, which NASA announced on March 24 it was freezing to focus on constructing a moon surface base with future Mars missions in mind. The project, part of NASA’s Artemis programme aimed at returning astronauts to the moon for the first time since 1972, faced cost concerns from the Office of Management and Budget last May, though US$2.6 billion in funding was earmarked under President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act last July.

S
SCMP Economy