Boeing

Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore upon their arrival at the International Space Station. Photo: NASA

The two astronauts stranded on the space station have returned to Earth.

Sonny Williams and Barry Wilmore complete a mission that extended from an initial eight-day plan to nine months.
The simulation of the Amos 4 satellite. Source: Israel Aerospace Industries

The explosion in the Intelsat satellite endangers Amos 4

The aerospace industry, which produced and operates the satellite, is performing maneuvers to keep away from fragments scattered from the Boeing satellite, which exploded about a week ago. The cause of the malfunction is still unclear. This is the second explosion of a Boeing-made satellite
Night landing in the desert for the Boeing Starliner spacecraft, 7/9/2024

Starliner spacecraft lands safely unmanned after 3-month mission with multiple technical issues

The malfunctions experienced by the Starliner during the launch led to NASA choosing not to return the crew via Starliner, and instead the astronauts will be returned in February 2025 via SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft. In fact they will be used
Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, which flew NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sonny Williams on a manned test flight to the International Space Station, is seen docked at the front dock of the Harmony Module. The image was taken from the window of SpaceX's Dragon Endeavor spacecraft docked in the port adjacent to the Starliner. Credit: NASA A

Is the Starliner spacecraft stuck in space? NASA answers frequently asked questions about the status of the astronauts' return

NASA is expected to make a decision by the end of August when and how to return the two astronauts stuck on the space station
Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore upon their arrival at the International Space Station. Photo: NASA

Difficulty sleeping and the mismatch between Boeing's spacesuits and SpaceX's. The astronauts are still lost in space

NASA faces dilemmas over return of astronauts stranded in space following malfunctions in Boeing's Starliner mission
The Starliner spacecraft in a photo of the Boeing crew test flight docked to the forward port of the Harmony module as the International Space Station orbited 423 km above the Mediterranean Sea. Credit: NASA

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is stuck on the space station

NASA and Boeing engineers continue to examine the helium leak from the spacecraft's engines and now the planned landing date of the Starliner is June 26. The extended crew has enough food, water and other supplies and there are no emergencies
The seven members of the Expedition 71 crew pose together with the two test flight crew members for a team photo at the space station. Front from left, Sonny Williams, Oleg Kononenko, and Butch Wilmore. Second row from left, Alexander Grabenkin, Tracy S. Dyson, and Mike Barratt. In the last row, Nikolai Chub, Janet Epps, and Matthew Dominick. Credit: NASA TV

Helium leaks and engine failures: the big drama of the Starliner docking at the space station

As the Starliner began its approach to the space station, five engines of the reaction control system failed during the flight. The mission teams performed a series of warm-up tests that restarted four of the engines while the crew navigated the
Boeing Starliner. Credit: Boeing

NASA and Boeing continue to move toward the second Starliner test launch in June

After SpaceX overtakes Boeing, NASA and Boeing continue preparations for the second, as-yet-unmanned flight of Starliner to prove that the system can safely carry astronauts to and from the International Space Station
Former NASA astronaut Chris Ferguson models Boeing's new suit inside a model of the Staliner spacecraft. The new suit features technological innovations that give it greater flexibility and reduce its weight. Source: Boeing.

Boeing's new space suit

Commercial Crew logo. Image: NASA

Boeing and SpaceX win NASA tender to fly astronauts to space station

On the right, Dr. Greg Heislop, Vice President and CEO of Boeing's Missiles and Defense Systems Division, Uri Sinai - Director of the IAA's MLM Plant, Yosef Weiss - IAA's Vice President and Director of the Missiles and Space Division.

IAI and Boeing celebrate a decade of cooperation in the "Hats" weapon system

An environmentally friendly green plane. A model of a supersonic passenger plane. Photo: NASA Images

with wings for the future

Orbital Sciences is one of many companies seeking to produce a 'space taxi'. PR photo - Orbital Sciences Corporation

Many companies offer to build a "space taxi"

Many companies are interested in providing services for taking passengers into space and returning them from there for NASA's commercial space program CCDev 2, in which the agency encourages commercial companies to manufacture their space vehicles, and provide
The X-37B spacecraft after landing at Vandenburg Air Force Base in California, December 3, 2010

The unmanned X-37B spacecraft returned from space after 220 days

A Boeing 737-700 that illustrates the Boeing Company's commitment to improving the quality of the environment

Boeing will promote the development of biofuel in China

Tonight the maiden flight of the Boeing 787 took place

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Boeing accelerates biofuel development

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Boeing began firing high-energy laser beams from airplanes

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

The first hydrogen-powered plane took to the sky

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Boeing 787 - the first composite plane